Episode #209: 'If it Feels Good, Do it'
Sigmund Freud's theory of the unconscious and the three personality structures of human psychology is based on three principles. The ego is based on the reality principle, and it relates to the mind and an individual's ability determine what is real about the world and act accordingly. The superego is based on the morality principle, and it relates to an individual's values, ethics, and morals. The superego is your conscious, and it is always encouraging you to do what is right, and to not obey the id. The id is based on the pleasure principle, and it relates to base level human desires. The id only seeks to please the flesh and avoid pain at all costs. The id doesn't care about morality or reality. The only thing the id cares about is if it feels good, do it! How does Freud's theory of the id, ego and superego relate to what the Apostle Paul wrote about flesh, soul, and spirit? Join the conversation and get answers to this question and more on According2Sam episode #209.
Please help According2Sam to keep bringing you valuabe content. Thank you!
Substack
Samuel C. Winchester | August 31, 2023
According to the 2020 census Black Americans make up 12.1 percent of the United States population, down from 12.6 percent in the 2010 census. This may seem insignificant in terms of political power, but the Black American vote has been the most important voting bloc in every presidential election of the modern era. Black voters have enormous political power, and as a voting bloc, the Black vote has the power to pick the President of the United States every 4 years. Black voters have the power to decide the fate of an incumbent running for reelection, and the power to make a challenger president and change the course of the country. No constituency in America has more powerful.
You may be wondering, “how does 12 percent of the population have so much political power?” The answer lies in where that 12 percent is located in the country. The vast majority of that 12 percent is centered in the urban areas of the most important swing states. To understand how this came to be, and the political impact that it has in the United States today, you must understand the Great Migration.
The Great Migration was the movement of approximately 6 million Black people out of the South during reconstruction and Jim Crow, over a period of about 60 years from 1915 to early 1970s. If you have never heard of the Great Migration, it is no surprise. Isabel Wilkerson wrote the award-winning book on the Great Migration called, “The Warmth of Other Suns”. She refers to it as, “the biggest underreported story of the 20th century”. One reason so few people know about the Great Migration is because it happened over 6 decades. If 6 million people all at once migrate to another location it is going to register, but when 6 million people migrate separately over 6 decades it can go unnoticed, especially when they stay within the borders of a nation.
Several factors were driving the migration. For some it was the Black Codes and Jim Crow laws, or the outright dehumanization and frequent lynchings of Black people in the South. For others it was the opportunity for job in a factory in the North instead of struggling as a sharecropper to feed their family in the South. Many reasons motivated so many people to pack up and say goodbye to their friends and the only homes they had ever known. Wilkerson writes,
Continue... [link]
Subscribe: [link]
Trump becomes the GOP nominee for 2024
Supreme Court sets argument date in Trump immunity case for April 25
2023 law allows 30,000 migrants a month to fly into the United States
‘Rust’ movie armorer found guilty of involuntary manslaughter
MSNBC’s Joy Reid: Republicans Are Solely Voting on ‘Racial Animus’
MSNBC airs segment calling White rural voters the 'most racist'
Lawyer says Fani Willis met with Kamala Harris months before she indicted Trump
Fani Willis Paid Nathan Wade From Confiscated Property Fund: Lawyer
Georgia Republicans start issuing subpoenas in probe of Fulton County DA Fani Willis
Mitch McConnell endorses Donald Trump for president
Victoria Nuland, third-highest ranking US diplomate, retiring
A secret tunnel in a NYC synagogue leads to a brawl between police and worshippers
Ray Epps gets a year of probation for his Capitol riot role
Joe Biden gives campaign speech at site of Mother Emanuel AME church in Charleston
Congressman falsely claims Trump is ‘closely’ tied to 2015 racist church massacre
Biden unaware his Secretary of Defense was hospitalized
The US national debt hits a new all-time high of $34 trillion
Biden to give speech on 3 year anniversary of January 6
Secretary of State for Maine unilaterally disqualifies Trump from Primary Ballot
Colorado Supreme Court kicks Trump off the state's 2024 primary ballot
“It is Terrorism”: Pope Francis Denounces Killing of Two Christian Women in Gaza
Black American solidarity with Palestinians is rising and testing longstanding ties to Jewish allies
House votes to formalize impeachment inquiry into President Biden
Senate staffer who allegedly filmed public sex in Congress ousted from Ben Cardin’s office