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To: Protect the Bill of Rights
I'm hoping you won't mind if I focus on Ben Chavis a tad here. I have no idea where he's been since he was ousted as NAACP for some horrid sex thing. Read The Last Temptation of Minister Benjamin Inside the Sex Scandal at Nation of Islam Mosque No. 7 , October 2000

Didn't Chavis, who changed his name to Chavis Muhammad, get a Divinity Degree from Duke, and is currently a Nation of Islam guy?

Bio of Ben Chavis (Chavis Muhammad)

From bio: "His great-great-grandfather, John Chavis, is considered to be the first black graduate of Princeton University, because he graduated from a New Jersey seminary (religious school) that later became the university. John Chavis, according to Benjamin, was killed in 1838 for teaching slave children to read and write.--end snip

Was his grandfather JOHN CHAVIS: John Chavis, a free blackman, educated at Princeton, teacher to Willie Mangum's Children].

More Snips:

He numbered among his pupils some who became distinguished in the next generation. Among those who are known to have attended his school were Priestly H. Mangum, brother of Senator Mangum and himself a lawyer of distinction; Charles Manly, Governor of North Carolina; Abram Rencher, minister to Portugal and Governor of New Mexico; Mr. James H. Horner, founder of the Horner School; as well as others of less distinction. His school served as a high school and academy for the section in which it was located. One of the extracts already quoted gives us some idea of his scholarship and it seems that he prepared some of his pupils for the University of North Carolina.

His abilities as preacher and teacher and his high character brought him an acquaintance with the leading citizens of that section of the state, by whom he was treated with every mark of respect. We have a very pleasing account of this from Mr. Paul C. Cameron, who wrote in 1883:

"In my boyhood life at my father's [Judge Cameron's] home I often saw John Chavis, a venerable old Negro man, recognized as a free man and as a preacher or clergyman of the Presbyterian Church. As such he was received by my father and treated with kindness and consideration, and respected as a man of education, good sense, and most estimable character. He seemed familiar with the proprieties of social life, yet modest and unassuming, and sober in his language and opinions. He was polite, yes, courtly, but it was from his heart and not affectation. I remember him as a man without guile. His conversation indicated that he lived free from all evil or suspicion, seeking the good opinion of the public by the simplicity of his life and the integrity of his conduct. If he had any vanity, he most successfully concealed it. He conversed with ease on the topics that interested him, seeking to make no sort of display, simple and natural, free from what is so common to his race in coloring and diction. . . . I write of him as I remember him and as he was appreciated by my superiors, whose respect he enjoyed."

>***end snip

**************PtBofR -- do you think there is a relationship between Ben Chavis and John, Crystal Mangum and Senator Mangum?

Find anything?

530 posted on 05/20/2006 4:35:25 PM PDT by Alia
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To: Alia

I think the connection is not so much blood DNA as an historical connection.

John Chavis was a free black, educated at Princeton. He came South and taught children, black and white. He was a member of the Presbytery. He taught the children of the long dead Willie Mangum.

He died in 1838.

Benjamin Franklin Chavis is his great-(maybe 2nd great-)grandson. Born in Oxford, NC. His parents are said to be activists. He is said to have joined the NAACP at 12.

Scandal in not new to him.

As stated earlier, he was one of the Wilmington 10. He spoke at a commemoration of the Greensboro Massacre in 1980:
"I want to send a message to Jimmy Carter. There ain't going to be no reinstatement of the draft. We 're not going to fight no more wars for capitalism; we 're not going to fight no more wars for imperialism. We 're going to be drafted into the freedom struggle. We're going to march; we 're going to march! We 're going to tear this system down! We must blot out capitalism and imperialism once and for all!"




He coined the term environmental racism [environmentalist = socialist]
He is about as militant as they come.

He is President & CEO if HSAN http://www.hsan.org

What We Want

1. We want freedom and the social, political and economic development and empowerment of our families and communities; and for all women, men and children throughout the world.

2. We want equal justice for all without discrimination based on race, color, ethnicity, nationality, gender, sexual orientation, age, creed or class.

3. We want the total elimination of poverty.

4. We want the highest quality public education equally for all.

5. We want the total elimination of racism and racial profiling, violence, hatred and bigotry.

6. We want universal access and delivery of the highest quality health care for all.

7. We want the total elimination of police brutality and the unjust incarceration of people of color and all others.

8. We want the end and repeal of all repressive legislations, laws, regulations and ordinances such as “three strikes” laws; federal and state mandatory minimum sentencing; trying and sentencing juveniles as adults; sentencing disparities between crack and powdered cocaine use; capitol punishment; the Media Marketing Accountability Act; and hip-hop censorship fines by the FCC.

9. We want reparations to help repair the lingering vestiges; damages and suffering of African Americans as a result of the brutal enslavement of generations of Africans in America.

10. We want the progressive transformation of American society into a Nu America as a result of organizing and mobilizing the energy, activism and resources of the hip-hop community at the grassroots level throughout the United States.

11. We want greater unity, mutual dialogue, program development and a prioritizing of national issues for collective action within the hip-hop community through summits, conferences, workshops, issue task force and joint projects.

12. We want advocacy of public policies that are in the interests of hip-hop before Congress, state legislatures, municipal governments, the media and the entertainment industry.

13. We want the recertification and restoration of voting rights for the 10 million persons who have loss their right to vote as a result of a felony conviction. Although these persons have served time in prison, their voting rights have not been restored in 40 states in the U.S.

14. We want to tremendously increase public awareness and education on the pandemic of HIV/AIDS.

15. We want a clean environment and an end to communities in which poor and minorities reside being deliberately targeted for toxic waste dumps, facilities and other environmental hazards.


The bottom line is this is socialism to the nth degree. Chavis wants to take from the haves & give to the have nots. And as we have seen, Durham is the best example of a city with such a divide.

As I said before, the NBP did not just show up and Nifong said "Come on in..glad you could visit."

Why Durham? Why not? It was the perfect sequenjce of events for someone with his agenda.

I am not saying this is the end result of a long, ivolved super secret plan, but I would bet he is pulling many of the strings.

It's not about rape. It is about power.


549 posted on 05/20/2006 5:57:01 PM PDT by Protect the Bill of Rights
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