ink barely had time to dry on the Civil Rights Act of 1964,
before a new Ethnocrat generation had Emerilized the civil
rights movement. Granted, this new civil rights law fulfilled
the civil rights movement's stated goal, the one expressed so
eloquently by Dr. King in his famous "Content of their
character" quote because it, belatedly, bestowed racial justice
on 'American's of color'. Supreme Court Justice Harlan, although
a bit less eloquent, echoed Dr. King's views when he opined,
"(the) Constitution is colorblind, and neither knows nor
tolerates classes among citizens." ("Segregation in America".
Encarta Online 2002). Noble sentiments, but with racial justice
enshrined in law, Je$$e Jackson and a second Ethnocrat wave
'kicked it up a notch'. Quickly retooling their movement, these
new breed Ethnocrats, deftly, switched from racial justice to
racial equality, sending themselves on a Quixotean quest for an
equality of results. 1965, President Lyndon Johnson laid the
foundation for Je$$e and company when he p