For starters, the Percy Sutton interview broadcast on local New York cable is in many places on YouTube. The Obama team claimed that Percy was senile, and came up with “spokesman” for the Sutton family who claimed that al-Mansour denied everything, and Percy was known by the family to be senile. The Sutton family said they had never heard of the “Spokesman” and that Percy was perfectly lucid until the day he died. They also noted that the “Spokesman” got his age wrong. Percy was 86 and not 88 during the interview. Listen for yourself. He was slow but very careful - still a lawyer, who only recently had been advising Charles Rangel.
For the Vernon Jarrett Chicago Trib article (Jarrett was a columnist for the Tribune in 79, I found the pointers at Jack Cashill’s web site. Jack found a former New York journalist, Frank Mieli, who knew Sutton as a reporter, but who had retired to Montana. Cashill’s excellent article is here http://www.cashill.com/intellect_fraud/saudi_billionaire.htm
but points to Ken Timmerman’s article at WND and Frank Mieli’s article here http://www.dailyinterlake.com/opinion/columns/frank/article_7924e4f0-0468-11e2-8da2-0019bb2963f4.html Mieli's is excellent, and worth going to directly.
The Chicago Trib removed the Jarrett article from its archives, but Mieli found it in the archives of a newspaper in Florida, Jarrett being a syndicated columnist. The Obots hadn't managed to scrub every bit of evidence, probably, in this case, because what is available is a photoimage from microfilm, and probably wasn't revealed by the webcrawlers at Google used to find and sanitize Obama’s history. You can download the image of Jarrett's article and expand it enough to read.
What got me interested was having listened, out of laziness, for hours on Saturday mornings while I was a grad student at Berkeley to Warden's diatribes on KDIA, a local jazz and blues radio station, and the only local station that featured Coltrane. Warden came on after the new jazz program and by that time I was working on something, and simply didn't change the station. In those days “kill the pigs” was the norm. Warden was eloquent and, while I had not background or interest to question Warden's alternative history, every Saturday was a history lesson. His message, not very different from that of our local Black Muslim, who hosted the Zebra killer. Warden was more radical than the the Black Panthers, and preached that it was the obligation of black people to kill whites, especially women and babies because they were the future soldiers of the infidel. When I learned, on David Horowitz’ “Discover the Networks” site, that Warden was Khalid al-Mansour, and heard Sutton talk about Mansour, the pieces fit. If Sutton was a rabid anti-white nationalist, I never heard it. But Warden's connection with Wahhabi Islam began in the 1960s, and his employment by the Saudi Royal Family in the late 60s, early 70s. He has been working for Wahhabi Islam for over forty years, and has represented them in Opec and international negotiations throughout the world.
The Jarrett article is about a proposal by Mansour for the Saudis to spend twenty million (one article claimed it was two hundred million, but I believe it was twenty) providing educational programs for minorities, particularly blacks and hispanics. Neither Mansour nor Jarrett mentioned whether is was to be Islamic education with the funding for Madrassas, but that is just what al-Mansour has been doing all over the world for decades. It makes perfect sense that Barry was one of his projects.
We have had an “Arabist” clique within the CIA for decades, asserting that all the problems with the middle east would disappear if only those pesky Israelis could be controlled - eliminated. Now we have the Muslim Brotherhood in the State Department in the person of Huma Abiden, the arabist CIA director John Brennan, and the symbolic Muslim president, whose background has been remarkably concealed (I have no idea whether Obama thinks himself a Muslim, though it appears that he did while a youngster in Indonesia, but probably assumes the beliefs convenient to his circumstatnces; it doesn't really matter.)
Sesquicentennial Comparisons: Black Slavery in America and Ottoman Turkey (Beware: no faint hearts!)