does the coli think hes a c00n now![]()
Yes why wouldn’t we. They probably gave this old fool a few dollars.
It all seems like one big illusion and dream. Reminds me of when I found out that Eldridge Cleaver was a full blown pawging right wing sociopath. Hell, Huey P ended up being a revolutionary to a prisoner of war on drugs. Its getting to the point, you got to do for self. Lead by example, not be the leader that ends up falling short and becoming the villain.
oh look, these revolutionary, marxists, anti-capitalists touching dikks with white supremacists/fascists just like they always have historically.He’s a panther. The respect for that alone should make u think twice about disrespecting him over political views. Thats why I said it. Were in a weird place where even a panther can be hated bc he’s not a dem.Yes why wouldn’t we. They probably gave this old fool a few dollars.
Some of the panthers worked with the fbi to destroy the panthers. How do you think they fellHe’s a panther. The respect for that alone should make u think twice about disrespecting him over political views. Thats why I said it. Were in a weird place where even a panther can be hated bc he’s not a dem.
People are judged by their actions even him. Why is this hard to understand.That guy isnt a founder, wtf are you talking about lol?
Hilliard became involved in the Black Panther movement in 1966 while living in Oakland, California.[6] Huey P. Newton, Hilliard's childhood friend, informed him of this organization that Bobby Seale and he were founding. This organization believed in defense of minority groups by any means necessary and followed a 10-point plan outlining "What We Want" and "What We Believe." Early actions of the Black Panthers involved intercepting in police brutalities through using arms to enforce police rules of conduct.[5]
After the arrest of Huey Newton on October 28, 1967, for an armed scuffle with the Oakland Police resulting in the death of Officer John Frey,[7] David Hilliard acted as the interim leader of the Black Panthers.[5] Hilliard helped to then organize a rally in February 1968, called the "Free Huey Rally", that drew 6,000 people.[7]