I can’t imagine anyone in polite society asking if a person or thing or idea is good for whites. Growing up as a WASP, I never heard anyone ask if something was good for Protestants. <\/p>\n
Victor Davis Hanson writes<\/a>: “It may not have been the aim of Missouri Highway Patrol captain Ron Johnson to outsource security responsibilities to someone affiliated with the New Black Panthers and a legal activist group, but that is the impression that one receives from listening to his exchange with and praise of Malik Shabazz. If this is the same Malik Shabazz who has a long history of virulent racist and inflammatory anti-Semitic statements, then there has been at least a partial erosion of legal authority in Ferguson.”<\/p>\n According to Wikipedia<\/a>:<\/p>\n Shabazz first came to widespread public attention in 1994, when Unity Nation, a student group he founded at Howard University, invited Khalid Abdul Muhammad, chairman of the New Black Panther Party, to speak.[10][11] Introducing the speaker, Shabazz engaged in a call and response with the audience:<\/p>\n “Who is it that caught and killed Nat Turner?” I can’t imagine anyone in polite society asking if a person or thing or idea is good for whites. Growing up as a WASP, I never heard anyone ask if something was good for Protestants. Victor Davis Hanson writes: “It … Continue reading
\n“The Jews!”
\n“Who is it that controls the Federal Reserve?”
\n“The Jews!”
\n“Who is it that has our entertainers… and our athletes in a vise grip?”
\n“The Jews!”[8]
\nA year later, Shabazz told an interviewer that everything he said was true, with the possible exception of the assertion concerning Nat Turner.<\/p>\n","protected":false},"excerpt":{"rendered":"