" I have a dream that my four little children will one day live in a nation where they will not be judged by the color of their skin but by the content of their character." These words, spoken by Martin Luther King Jr., are considered to be the intellectual bedrock of 21st century American life, governing how we are to treat one another. Especially how we treat Black people. For too long, this quote has been incorrectly interpreted with many believing that MLK's statement absolves Black people from being judged by both the color of their skin and their character. Paul Kersey believes otherwise. In a time of universal deceit, Stuff Black People Don't Like (SBPDL.com) has become one of the most unique voices in ensuring that King's dream finally comes to fruition. You hold in your hand a book that is a look at 365 Black - a homage to McDonald's Black-centric marketing campaign - days in the United States of America. The sequel to SBPDL: Year One, Stuff Black People Don't Like covers the tumultuous second year of Barack Obama's presidency, the Haitian earthquake, Black-on-white racial attacks around the nation, and the role Black-Run America (BRA) plays in solidifying the United States permanent decline. Opening this book offers the reader the opportunity to finally understand what judging by character is all about.