- Feb 28, 2009
- 19,373
- 5,583
"Organized Chaos" - a situation or place which appears to be "chaotic" to OTHERS but has an underlying "organization" to the person or persons directly involved.
For example: A play or some other performance that appears to be utter chaos/confusion in its makings but comes off perfect in the end.
....or a room or a kitchen which seems to be utterly disorganized but the owner knows exactly where to find everything.
Now, Keita uses "organized CONFUSION" in his statement concerning our People's "condition," which, for me, is basically synonymous with the other term. --But, how can we be "CONFUSED" and "ORGANIZED" if our "condition" is so badly off that it's not even working for US??
However, as for our "organization" and any seeming "chaos or confusion," I think Brother Malcolm addressed it well.>>>>
For example: A play or some other performance that appears to be utter chaos/confusion in its makings but comes off perfect in the end.
....or a room or a kitchen which seems to be utterly disorganized but the owner knows exactly where to find everything.
- Today at 2:36 PM - Keita Kenyatta:
Anyone Ever Heard of The Term called "ORGANIZED CONFUSION?"..that's what our condition is....NOW WHO ORGANIZED THAT AND WHAT DO WE DO, NEXT TO NOTHING????
Now, Keita uses "organized CONFUSION" in his statement concerning our People's "condition," which, for me, is basically synonymous with the other term. --But, how can we be "CONFUSED" and "ORGANIZED" if our "condition" is so badly off that it's not even working for US??
However, as for our "organization" and any seeming "chaos or confusion," I think Brother Malcolm addressed it well.>>>>
"Our people have made the mistake of confusing the methods with the objectives. As long as we agree on objectives, we should never fall out with each other just because we believe in different methods or tactics or strategy..." - Malcolm X
"The goal has always been the same, with the approaches to it as different as mine and Dr. Martin Luther King's non-violent marching, that dramatizes the brutality and the evil of the white man against defenseless blacks. And in the racial climate of this country today, it is anybody's guess which of the "extremes" in approach to the black man's problems might personally meet a fatal catastrophe first -- "non-violent" Dr. King, or so-called "violent" me." - Malcolm X