They are trying to knock Martin Luther King Jr from the mountain....

[Nintendough]

If it true then to the bushes he goes

You can die

 

[Silver Surfer]

Did his wife plead with Congress to seal these tapes for 100 years?

 

[B86]

How about all the cacs you continue to believe in? U dropped all of them too.

nikka did I not say people, in general (activist, celebrities, charities etc, (READ!))? If anything, I don't know any black owned/operated charities so that alone should have told you right there I was talking about everybody, if you had any doubt. Y'all stay on that dumb ass race shyt, trying to get daps. bytch this thread is about be MLK...is it not? Slow ass nikkas stay trying to flip some shyt instead of acknowledging the issue at hand.

On top of that I know about my people more than anything, like you should, and that's what this thread is about, so why is it that y'all keep white people on your minds so much when it comes to any and everything?

 

[Ya?]

I don’t doubt that...however of you going to have that energy then it better apply to women and men equally.

Also, nothing stops people acknowledging the good they have brought while also criticizing bad behaviour.

The issue is people take extremes either they exalt you or they send you to hell. Constructive criticism is essential for any level headed individual.

This is what I hate about American culture. We hold our leaders up to these impossible moral standards and forget that they are human too. The personal indiscretions of a man are insignificant to the totality of the work they’ve done in their lives and it is completely idiotic to judge them for it. Nobody is perfect and everybody has done some suspect shyt. Everyone else just has done a good job in hiding it.

Which is why I’m fine with overlooking the personal indiscretions, specifically of black men, to preserve their legacies.

White people do this shyt all the time and I don’t care about feminist/black feminist shaming techniques in getting black men to turn against other black men.

Wake me up when they hold George Washington and the other founding fathers accountable for committing human rights violations on a massive scale against blacks and natives. It’ll never happen.

I’m perfectly fine with MLK being a hoe and dipping out on Corretta. Although, I do think it’s fukked up how he treated Bayard Rustin while also doing his own dirt.

 

[charmander]

Hes basically calling you Low IQ which is what racist and insecure CACs do.

Also he wants to question if I'm black ? @Mook @charmander have seen pics of me.

The owner of the site has my cell number.

I do business with coli brehs on here and they can tell my accent right away. You wanna ask if I'm Black?

@Booker T Garvey you gettinng exposed and getting delusional. Just dont shoot nobody up. Please we beg you

You are a beautiful Haitian prince and I love you

 

[Cadillac]

Lol like the FBI is to be trusted

yall really gonna believe this huh

nikkas here speak everyday about the evils of cacs and can't be trusted as a people

And the negros who serve as peo lns for them

But today now they believe them

This site a joke

 

[TEH]

Lies

Anyone believing this shyt is a first class c00n or degenerate cracker

 

[Black Panther]

Believe the Daily Mail, brehs

 

[xoxodede]

Many men cheat -- I don't see the big deal. I'm sure Coretta knew.

But, they lying about the rape part. Unless they had camera in the hotel room - how the hell they know what he saw or laughed at. Whites are demonic.

Weinstein raped, threatened and sexually assaulted hundreds of women. It's no comparison -- and I hope the King family sues the shyt out of him and that newspaper.

 

[xoxodede]

THERE WAS REASON NOT TO TRUST THEM

At the time, the civil rights activist Fanny Lou Hamer said of the Federal agents sent to investigate her beating in a Mississippi jail: ''I just don't trust 'em.'' And a growing body of evidence demonstrates there was good reason not to. For as Kenneth O'Reilly notes, when the F.B.I. showed up in the trouble spots of the South, most often it was not to protect those struggling for black freedom but to spy on them, even to harass them and, at times, to sow dissent and incite violence.

In '' 'Racial Matters,' '' Mr. O'Reilly traces the long, tortured relationship between the F.B.I. and black America, from the bureau's covert surveillance during World War I to the dismantling of its controversial intelligence apparatus in 1972. During that time, the bureau amassed dossiers bulging with rumor and allegations, all kept under the heading of ''Racial Matters.''

It is from these recently declassified files that Mr. O'Reilly, the author of ''Hoover and the Un-Americans,'' draws much of his material. Using F.B.I. files, transcripts of wiretapped and bugged conversations, confidential office memorandums and interviews with former F.B.I. executives and field agents (among others), he presents a remarkable look at the inner workings of the bureau and the often flawed, petty, irrational thinking behind its relentless drive to destroy the civil rights movement and its most visible leader, Martin Luther King Jr. From the beginning, J. Edgar Hoover used the argument of states' rights to justify his refusal to protect civil rights activists, while spying on many of them under the pretense of weeding out Communists and other subversives. As the movement grew, he turned to more drastic measures, broadening covert surveillance and ordering counterintelligence programs designed to disrupt the movement. In short, he engaged in the kinds of activities that we, as a nation, have long condemned in less democratic societies.

Mr. O'Reilly shows us a less heroic F.B.I. than the one glorified on television and in scores of books and articles surreptitiously authorized and edited by agency officials. For example, he portrays an F.B.I. that failed to take measures to prevent the bloody assault on Freedom Riders at a Birmingham, Ala., bus station in 1961 even though the bureau knew in advance of the promise of the city's police commissioner, Eugene (Bull) Connor, to keep his men away long enough for the Ku Klux Klan to act; an F.B.I. that planted false rumors that members of the civil rights vanguard were Government informers; an F.B.I. that shared movement strategies with groups like the Klan and the National States' Rights Party; an F.B.I. that fed internal rivalries between the movement's various factions, sometimes provoking conflict and violence that might have been avoided.


Many of the F.B.I. files the author gained access to bore scribbled evidence of what Mr. O'Reilly calls the director's ''primitive'' racism. To Hoover, King was a ''burr head,'' ''a 'tom cat' with obsessive degenerate sexual urges.''

Ever since the full extent of the F.B.I.'s program to destroy the movement began trickling out of its Washington headquarters, many observers have pointed to Hoover as the sole cause of the bureau's actions, and certainly he was the motivator and guiding force, fully deserving much of the blame. But as Mr. O'Reilly, like others before him, makes clear, Hoover did not act alone. The men around him shared his preference for segregation. While there were exceptions, most F.B.I. agents willingly - sometimes enthusiastically - carried out Hoover's directives, seldom questioning their wisdom or morality. And they succeeded, Mr. O'Reilly argues, only because ''responsible government officials allowed them, and encouraged them, to do so.''

 

[Heretic]

Why would the USA government release the tapes when they made the man a national hero and part of the American pantheon along with George Washington and Abraham Lincolin after they assassinated him?

His wife and advisors are have been said to have heard the tapes and Hoover harassed the man and told him that they know everything about him and told him to kill himself multiple times because he was allegedly leading a double life.

FBI letter to Martin Luther King, Jr. riddled with abuse, urges suicide

What an Uncensored Letter to M.L.K. Reveals

If this is true about King, I am sure people in his circle knew what he was doing, just like people in Elijah Muhammad's circle was fukking on teenagers and Malcolm X's first reaction was to defend Elijah Muhammad.

These civil rights leaders aren't angels and people shouldn't assume them to be so, I don't see how this changes anything.

I honestly have a hard time believing anything the government has to say about him.

 

[???]

I'm out as to not derail the thread any further. They'll follow me in another thread like always though, see you trolls in there, wherever that will be!

p*ssy ass lying chicken bytch...

 

[richaveli83]

and at some of the responses in this thread.

 

[YouMadd?]

Once you really accept that we’ve been lied to about most of history, you really don’t even need to waste energy being upset by this...

 

[YouMadd?]

Lies. . . Thisis type of shytthey are going to to Farrakhan when he passes. Slander the fukk outta them AFTER they pass so they can't defend themselves.

I just watched a video from 2016 with Alex Jones interviewing Farrakhan and Farrakhan brought Alex to tears by the end of the interview.... shyt it wiped from the internet.

Farrakhan’s power is immense