A MUST SEE POST FROM STUFFBLACKPEOPLEDON'TLIKE ON THIS MLK HOLIDAY WEEKEND!
THE WEBSITE MARTINLUTHERKING.ORG
MAY BE UNCOMFORTABLE TO VIEW, BUT THE SITE PURPORTS THAT KING WAS NO SAINT NOR DEITY AS MODERN LEGEND HAS TURNED HIM INTO A SORT OF GOD. HE WAS A LEADER FOR BLACK AMERICA WHICH HAS A DEARTH OF LEADERSHIP.
Every January, the media go into a kind of almost spastic frenzy of adulation for the so-called "Reverend Doctor Martin Luther King, Jr." King has even had a national holiday declared in his honor, an honor accorded to no other American, not Washington, not Jefferson, not Lincoln. (Washington and Lincoln no longer have holidays -- they share the generic-sounding "President's Day.") A liberal judge has sealed the FBI files on King until the year 2027. What are they hiding? Let's take a look at this modern-day plastic god. MORE HERE
IF IN FACT, KINGS' BEHAVIOR IS AS DESCRIBED ON THIS WEBSITE ARE WE CRAZY FOR HONORING THIS MAN AT ALL?
Pillar of Fire: America in the King Years, 1963-65.
(book reviews) Jon Meacham
01/19/98 Newsweek, Page 62
January 6, 1964, was a long day for Martin Luther King Jr. He spent the morning seated in the reserved section of the Supreme Court, listening as lawyers argued New York Times Co. v. Sullivan, a landmark case rising out of King's crusade against segregation in Alabama. The minister was something of an honored guest: Justice Arthur Goldberg quietly sent down a copy of Kings account of the Montgomery bus boycott, "Stride Toward Freedom," asking for an autograph. That night King retired to his room at the Willard Hotel. There FBI bugs reportedly picked up 14 hours of party chatter, the clinking of glasses and the sounds of illicit sex--including King's cries of "I'm f--ing for God" and "I'm not a Negro tonight!"
Note: What is not mentioned in this article is that Martin Luther King was having sex with three White women, one of whom he brutally beat while screaming the above mentioned quotes. Much of the public information on King's use of church money to hire prostitutes and his beating them came from King's close personal friend, Rev. Ralph Abernathy (pictured above), in his 1989 book, "And the walls came tumbling down."
Sources:
Newsweek Magazine 1-19-1998, page 62
"And the walls came tumbling down," by Rev. Ralph Abernathy (1989)
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