like what?
Grassroots organization of the masses
Targeted nonviolent actions designed to expose the opposition's own violence
Economic boycott of industries that act unjustly or support injustice
Love of enemies and belief that they too can change (the only way to avoid perpetual warfare)
Just legal action and political lobbying
As I said on a recent thread, if you want to know how to make it happen, then read up more on the actual strategy of the Big Six in the Civil Rights Movement, Gandhi in India, the South African anti-Apartheid movement, Solidarity in Poland, or the People Power Revolution in the Philippines. I could name dozens of others, but those five have some of the best shyt written up on them.
The unrighteous cannot sustain retaliation with our strategies, partly because several of these strategies rely on the opponent doing evil, partly because they are too greedy and self-centered to use strategies that avoid violence, limit their own power, or damage their own pocketbooks, and partly because even using such strategies would gradually lead them to recognize their own unrighteousness.
The only obstacle before us right now is widespread participation. If even 1/4 of the Black population was willing to participate in sustained nonviolent struggle, it would revolutionize America. That would shake the foundations of the country. But we're still in an age where far too many people are too comfortable with reaping the benefits of the system, far too concerned with materialism and getting laid, or are too immature to respond with anything other than brief, sporadic violence before they go back to maintaining the status quo.
So the solution is to let them slaughter everybody and while smiling and grinning. I agree with your assessment of Farrac00n but retaliation is a must.
It's immature posts like this that show when people haven't even thought out the issue. I call out Farrakhan's bluster, and you reply with "so the solution is to let them slaughter everybody and while smiling and grinning", like there isn't an enormous history of far more energetic and meaningful nonviolent means of active resistance that we all know about, but have been failing to employ. I have consistently argued for greater participation in the struggle, not less.