loyola llothta
☭☭☭
Media won't report this and the connection
the klan's ghoul squad...
they gettin rid of the witnesses who saw what really happened to mike...
just in case the Feds press charges, or they appoint another prosecutor
it's horrible bruh. you got every reason to be...
the klan is out here pullin hits on us and the media won't even mention it...
they showed the group that marched to jeff city to protest for mike brown. they passed through rose bud Missouri, and were met with racial slurs, fried chicken, 40 oz' sand watermelons. and crackers wearing makeshift kkk hoodies...
not a fukkin word from the media about it..
I got to say its creative the NY protestors(i really wish so many were not non-whites) are using NY's transit systems what it is well known for to bring more attention to what they are fighting for....
i get the odd feeling something big is gonna happen before the month is finished.....
was it you @Neflum nikka who said you can "feel" something big about to happen or was that someone else....
this is gonna be like what happened with sandy hook lasat year where ini the aftermath you had news sites like huffingtonpost having gun violence stories for months
The killing of King brought new urban outbreaks all over the country, in which thirty-nine
people were killed, thirty-five of them black. Evidence was piling up that even with all of the
civil rights laws now on the books, the courts would not protect blacks against violence and
injustice:
1. In the 1967 riots in Detroit, three black teen-agers were killed in the Algiers Motel. Three
Detroit policemen and a black private guard were tried for this triple murder. The defense
conceded, a UPI dispatch said, that the four men had shot two of the blacks. A jury
exonerated them.
2. In Jackson, Mississippi, in the spring of 1970, on the campus of Jackson State College, a
Negro college, police laid down a 28-second barrage of gunfire, using shotguns, rifles, and a
submachine gun. Four hundred bullets or pieces of buckshot struck the girls' dormitory and
two black students were killed. A local grand jury found the attack "justified" and U.S.
District Court Judge Harold Cox (a Kennedy appointee) declared that students who engage
in civil disorders "must expect to he injured or killed."
3. hi Boston in April 1970, a policeman shot and killed an unarmed black man, a patient in a
ward in the Boston City Hospital, firing five shots after the black man snapped a towel at
him. The chief judge of the municipal court of Boston exonerated the policeman.
4. In Augusta, Georgia, in May 1970, six Negroes were shot to death during looting and
disorder in the city. The New York Times reported:
A confidential police report indicates that at least five of the victims were killed by the
police... .
An eyewitness to one of the deaths said he had watched a Negro policeman and his white
partner fire nine shots into the back of a man suspected of looting. They did not fire warning
shots or ask him to stop running, said Charles A. Rcid, a 38-year-old businessman. . ..
5. In April 1970, a federal jury in Boston found a policeman had used "excessive force"
against two black soldiers from Fort Devens, and one of them required twelve stitches in his
scalp; the judge awarded the servicemen S3 in damages.
These were "normal" cases, endlessly repeated in the history of the country, coming
randomly but persistently out of a racism deep in the institutions, the mind of the country.
But there was something else-a planned pattern of violence against militant black
organizers, carried on by the police and the Federal Bureau of Investigation. On December 4,
1969, a little before five in the morning, a squad of Chicago police, armed with a submachine
gun and shotguns, raided an apartment where Black Panthers lived. They fired at least
eighty-two and perhaps two hundred rounds into the apartment, killing twenty-one-year-old
Black Panther leader Fred Hampton as he lay in his bed, and another Black Panther, Mark
Clark. Years later, it was discovered in a court proceeding that the FBI had an informer
among the Panthers, and that they had given the police a floor plan of the apartment,
including a sketch of where Fred Hampton slept.
Was the government turning to murder and terror because the concessions-the legislation,
the speeches, the intonation of the civil rights hymn "We Shall Overcome" by President
Lyndon Johnson-were not working?
you, or anyone here don't know what any of them folks doing..I see Nas is too busy making Hennesey commercials to get involved in this in any way at all....I dont think JCole is proud of him
you, or anyone here don't know what any of them folks doing..
maybe he donated some cash.. none of us know..
I mean.. what have YOU done, to be calling someone else out..?