BEST Reacting To RAGE AGAINST THE MACHINE – KILLING IN THE NAME (LYRICS) – Lyrics new.

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BEST Reacting To RAGE AGAINST THE MACHINE – KILLING IN THE NAME (LYRICS)

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47 thoughts on “BEST Reacting To RAGE AGAINST THE MACHINE – KILLING IN THE NAME (LYRICS) – Lyrics new.

  1. Erica Sadaj says:

    1992 rage radicalized me…I didn’t know shit as a white girl but they’re lyrics opened a door that I’m thankful for everyday. And yes when you go to a show. You rage! I watched them with wutang and it was magic!

  2. Vythica13 says:

    Just found you, subbed! This was the best reaction I saw! You got it right from the start! I grew up with this song, we screamed our head of to it! And it's sad to see how relevant it still is! Channel binge incoming !! <3

  3. Sir Aser says:

    If black ppl only want to 'do this by themselves' ..then what do we achieve? ..other than a new ..more powerful black front? ..against what? ..white ppl?!?
    If that's the case – if we have to buy this narrative(black vs white), what did we achieve at all??
    This is a matter of derailed moral/ethics and humanism. There have always been 'white' ppl against this insanity, even since the days of 'north vs south'. They r still here ..and they will always be there! Remember them first 3 missing protesters that disappeared in the 60's ..some of them where white!
    This is not a question that can be fought as a "black vs White-question" …it need to be fought and addressed for what it is – insanity against the humankind – Color is not here ..should NOT be there, as a question.
    Insanity has no color and we cant fight this problem, if we buy into the narrative of 'white supremacy' <- that's totally 'rant of madness' and we(black and white) all know that.

  4. Achdujeh says:

    This song seems to have only a few words, but hidden behind that pretty minimalistic lyrics there is all the shit that has happened to blacks and pocs since slavery began. I my opinion the writer thought, well how can I bring my message with the fewest, simpliest, cleanest and most straight forward words that are still explicit enough to reveal the deeper meaning without explaining too much. I think this is brilliant.

  5. Fernando Ortega says:

    Zack de la Rocha (vocalist) His father was a Mexican-American, with some African and Sephardi Jewish heritage, while his mother was born to Manuel García Urias, a Mexican-American, and Olive Pearl Fleming, who was of German and Irish heritage.

  6. Matt B. says:

    Racism is just the easiest way to pit the lower class against one another so they fight among themselves and don't pay attention to the elites robbing everyone blind. Racism is a tool to control the masses. You want to get real change then the poor classes need to unite against the ruling class. The problems in the hood and trailer parks all stem from the same root cause. Next topic, religion, what better way to keep people calm than to tell them a better life awaits and in this life we need to just be patient and obedient? Religion is a tool to control the masses most notably by taking rights away from women and perpetuating systemic poverty in the wake. Be thankful for the scraps that you have, don't covet what you don't, and put faith (not action) into a better future. Sow those seeds by giving Joel Osteen a new private jet and maybe one day god will give you something besides drinking water that gives you cancer and no health care to treat it.

  7. KiloGex says:

    Killing in the Name isn't one of the most lyrical songs, but it's meant to push the message through the repetition. They kept it simple and repetitive to make the message clear.

  8. James Gower says:

    Best, Zach de la Rocha isn't white. That man's racial foundations are so diverse that I'm not surprised he has such a fire in his belly. I only wish he would resurface because now is his time.

  9. KittieLisheous says:

    I love this song and it doesn't even highlight his true lyrical skills. You should check out Down Rodeo or Renegades of Funk or Bulls On Parade or their cover of a Bruce Springsteen song called The Ghost Of Tom Joad which is one of my favorites.

  10. Thomas Newton says:

    Tear it down. The entire foundation is a lie. "We find these truths to be self-evident, that all men are created equal." ALL WHITE PROTESTANT MEN. This excluded black, native American and women. Do you really believe that the Lenape people gave away the entire island of Manhattan for some beads, a mirror and some blankets. F.F.S. The entire history has to be re written to tell the truth. The United States of America is founded on theft and slavery. Address the history, tear it down and re build. Without recognising the dehumanisation of the past you cannot build a future built on mutual respect.

  11. Lisa R says:

    I'm 53 years old and I STILL get lit by "fuck you I won't do what you tell me!" hehehehe. Once you've got that in your heart, you never outgrow it

  12. Mahīśāsaka says:

    found this today and you're awesome bro! also yeah he's talking about the KKK and other white supremacists who have power in the USA, in the military, police, other parts of the government. Also, the FBI (which is, itself, infiltrated by white supremacists) has openly said, multiple times now since 2015, that most, if not all police forces in the USA are full of white supremacists in actual organizations or with ties to groups like the American Nazi Party, KKK, Proud Boys, Atomwaffen, and the like.

  13. Jamie Ludwig says:

    Yes I believe this song was from 1992 and that was the year Rodney king was beaten by police and the riots. "Forces" I think refers to police, government, religious institutions, etc.I was 12 and just started listening to RATM for first time. Nothing like it at that time..still relevant today. And scary and sad cuz this was over 20 years ago and look what's happening today! We are in the same place..

  14. Fiona Anderson says:

    Ahhhh to hear Rage for the first time! I wish I could go back!!!

    I was blessed to be a teenager when this came out! This song was everything! Unfortunately this song is over 20 years old and could be released today…..and nothing has changed! 🤷🏻‍♀️

    I have a feeling they’re political science graduates from Harvard?

  15. Torrie Zenna says:

    My belief is when anyone is oppressed, we are all oppressed. We all need each other. We are all one race with cultural differences. Angela Davis describes it as complexed unity where there is room for everyone's differences in a common cause.

  16. Stacey O'Neale says:

    We're with you. The media and politicians want to divide us, but there are so many white people who are with you. For real. I've personally been to protests in Maryland that had more white people than black. Don't give up on us. <3

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