Question: What do the War on AIDS, the War on Drugs, and the War on Terror have in common? Answer: None of them exist In reality, each is a thinly disguised War on Black people, designed to depopulate our ranks and destabilize our communities. The covert war to eradicate people of color is supported through the actions of those who occupy the highest levels of government. Understanding the events on September 11, 2001, combined with America's history of terrorism against its own people, provide a framework for discussing our present condition, the mindset of our enemies, and solutions to defeat them. Wake up, before it is too late. The time is now for the Revolution of the Mentally Dead. About the Author Darrin Osborne is from Saginaw, Michigan and currently resides in Chicago, Illinois. He graduated from Northeast Missouri State University in 1993 with a B.A. in Political Science. He has written several political articles, and a motion picture screenplay.

What do the war on AIDS, the war on drugs, and the war on terror have in common? Osborne argues that none of them exist in reality and that each is a thinly disguised war on black people.