Publisher's Synopsis
Enough is Enough presents the argument that the civil rights movement of the 1960s failed to achieve its primary objectives in that the black community is still the victim of massive national abuse, poverty, discrimination and aggressive policing. Unlike other books on this topic, not only does it provide a clear and precise definition of the problems as they exist today but it also offers a solid and clear ten step solution. Each step requires determined action and the outcomes resulting from each action are predicted. The book begins with a segment entitled, Fifty years after the dream. In this introduction to the text the reader is reminded of past efforts to attain equality and how these efforts have basically failed. We examine briefly current statistics and the bleak picture that they offer in connection to the black community. Finally the reader is encourage to think in terms of revolution. It is further suggested that what is required for success is a structured battle plan. I am convinced that there is a massive audience for this text among the black population that clearly understands the failures of past efforts to rectify America's wrongs. In the last decade violence toward black youth and a growing gap in black poverty clearly display a need for a new form of attack against this countries blatant racial practices. The acquittal of whites both as private citizens and police officers after extreme aggressive behavior toward unarmed and defenseless blacks demands that the minority community discover new ways to confront societal injustices.
