This video was removed from YouTube (1200 views rated 4*). The video contains actual footage of a “sermon” by Dr. Kallid Abdul Muhammad. It is a fantastic example of the power of free speech.
When this idiot spews his racist stupidity he alienates rational people. His retarded brainwashed followers are the only people stupid enough to agree with his dogma of racist genocide. The deceased
chairman of the New Black Panther Party, Khallid Abdul Muhammad, is a former Nation of Islam leader who was once considered Louis Farrakhan's most trusted adviser. Farrakhan received a lifetime
achievement award in Nov. 2007 from Dr. Jeremiah Wright of the Trinity United Hate Whitey Church in Chicago. In a 1993 speech that was condemned by the U.S. Congress and Senate, Muhammad, referred to
Jews as "bloodsuckers," labeled the Pope a "no-good cracker" and advocated the murder of white South Africans who would not leave the nation subsequent to a 24-hour warning. The
Reverend Al Sharpton said that Khallid Abdul was "an articulate and courageous brother". In 1992, Muhammad organized the Million Youth March in Harlem in which 6,000 people including
Reverend Al Sharpton participated. Reverend Al Sharpton also contributed thousands of dollars for Muhammad’s funeral where he delivery the eulogy. "Now it is time to stand up and fight back. .
. . There are no good crackers, and if you find one, kill him before he changes." - Dr. Kallid Abdul Muhammad West Chester University, PA, February 17, 1992.
Kenneth Gladney, 38, a conservative activist from St. Louis, said he was attacked by some of those arrested as he handed out yellow flags with "Don't tread on me" printed on them. He
spoke to the Post-Dispatch from the emergency room at St. John's Mercy Medical Center, where he said he was awaiting treatment for injuries to his knee, back, elbow, shoulder and face. Gladney,
who is black, said one of his attackers, also a black man, used a racial slur against him before the attack.
"It just seems there's no freedom of speech without being attacked," he said.
Members of the local Tea Party Coalition, a movement that has emerged to counter Obama's policies, had urged their members to attend Carnahan's forum, which in turn spurred Democrats to
establish a strong presence.
Inside the gathering, while speakers stuck to aging issues, they were often interrupted by yells from audience members who wanted to shift the focus to health care.
"This isn't even close to civil," said Steve Belosi, 52, of Lake Saint Louis, commenting on the crowd. "The rudeness was beyond compare."
Added Joyce Flecke, 70, of south St. Louis County: "A complete waste of time."
Other recent Carnahan appearances, including one earlier this week on the Cash for Clunkers program, have drawn similar protests. And last week, hundreds turned out to voice their opinions on reforms
to the staff of Sen. Claire McCaskill, D-Mo.
Carnahan issued a statement after the Thursday night's forum, saying: "Sadly we've seen stories about disrupters around the country, and we have a handful of them here in Missouri.
Instead of participating in a civil debate, they have mobilized with special interests in Washington who have lined their pockets by overcharging Americans for a broken health care system."
The St. Louis protests are part of the increasingly vocal debate across the country.
In the week since the House began its break, several town hall-style meetings have been disrupted by demonstrators. These episodes have drawn widespread media attention, and Republicans have seized on
them as well as polls showing a decline in support for Obama and his agenda as evidence that public support is lacking for his signature legislation.
Energized conservative activists have vowed to fight Obama's policies.
The president wants to use the government's clout to subsidize coverage for millions now uninsured, regulate insurance companies more closely and attempt to slow the rise of medical costs.
The protesters insist they're part of a ground-level movement that represents real frustration with government spending and growth.
In Denver on Thursday, about 250 people on all sides of the health care debate waved signs and shouted slogans in front of the Stout Street Clinic as House Speaker Nancy Pelosi toured the medical
clinic for the homeless.
"Just say no!" yelled those demonstrating against health care reform.
"Yes we can!" shouted back those who support Obama's plan.
The Republican Party says it's not behind the protests, but Senate Majority Leader Harry Reid of Nevada scoffed at the notion that the protesters reflect grass-roots sentiment. He held up a piece
of artificial turf during a session with reporters.
"These are nothing more than destructive efforts to interrupt a debate that we should have, and are having," Reid said. "They are doing this because they don't have any better
ideas. They have no interest in letting the negotiators, even though few in number, negotiate. It's really simple: They're taking their cues from talk show hosts, Internet rumor-mongerers
... and insurance rackets."
Republicans answered.
"All the polls show there is serious concern, if not outright opposition, to the president's health care plan," said Antonia Ferrier, spokeswoman for House Republican Leader John
Boehner of Ohio. "Democrats are ginning up this cynical shell game."
Liberals, Democrats... don't get too comfortable with the idea that you'll always have the black vote. Black Conservative Republicans are on the RISE... If I were you Mr. Obama, I would be
afraid... I would be very, very afraid... In the Words of my friend, a black conservative: "We're not going to be kept down by the Democratic party any more. Aside from being pro-life and
against gay marriage, which most black people are- Republicans also stand for self empowerment... they believe the individual is smart enough and capable of making their own choices, whereas the
Democratic party believes government knows how to make those decisions better than people do, and when the government controls more of your life, you start to depend on them more and more like a
master... and the slave days are over. Martin Luther King, Jr. and almost every other prominent black historian and civil rights activist were Republicans..it wasn't until the 1960's when
the Dems took us hostage... and the people are starting to wake up. Visit any of the following channels for more information on the Black Conservative Movement: youtube.com/user/joegully
youtube.com/user/machosauceproduction
youtube.com/user/blackandright
youtube.com/user/jediwill1974two
youtube.com/user/AgustusIV/ Music: Tier By Rammstein God Bless,
Joe Seales