1970? Why that was a long time ago. What different does it matter at this point in time anyhow?
Wittle Bawak was only tree and a half years old and he knew NOTHING about this when he selected the man for his administration...
#BILLAYERSFRIENDSHIPEXCUSEREDUX
It matters because the Black Panthers of the 70s advocated violence and were like Bill Ayers of the Weatherman, out to destroy America, Whites, and they are Muslim. Many were at college campuses recruiting for their ranks in 70s. Working with Marxists back then and now for a US takeover.
The New Black Panthers have a desire to kill all whites and create chaos in America....they are also Muslim and the old Black Panthers won’t even associate or claim them due to their excessive violent hatred. These are mentally ISIS types....destructive with brutal hatred. One of them was chanting in Ferguson something about ‘killing a copy’.
So if Holder is associated from 70s to that same hatred and violence, then we have an AG who may agree with killing whites, police, and promoting the same chaos we see in Fergason looting around the country.
Now is that what we need at the Justice Dept?
‘copy’should have been ‘cop’ in my last post to you.
Shabazz is the guy in charge, and Malcolm X family took the name Shabazz in his Islam conversion.
http://www.splcenter.org/get-informed/intelligence-files/groups/new-black-panther-party
Here's one reason why it matters.
http://www.freerepublic.com/focus/f-news/3195163/posts
Holder tells Ferguson students he was a victim of racial profiling
The Hill ^ | August 20, 2014 | Alexander Bolton
FERUGUSON, Mo. — Attorney General Eric Holder on Wednesday told a group of black college students here that he had been a victim of racial profiling.
Holder, who is in Ferguson as part of the Justice Department’s investigation of the police shooting of an unarmed black teenager, relayed a story about being stopped on the New Jersey Turnpike despite not breaking any laws.
“He told the story about how he was humiliated. They got him out of his car and searched his car,” said Bradley J. Reyford, a 22-year-old student who met with Holder. Holder told the story to a group of students at Florissant Valley Community College, a predominantly black school.
He met with a small group of students to hear their concerns about policing tactics in Ferguson, where riots and looting have broken out over the past week along with protests and demonstrations related to the killing of 18-year-old Michael Brown.
The attorney general wanted to “get a general idea of how police departments treat the community,” Reyford said
Holder said President Obama is keenly interested in how majority white police departments in communities such as Ferguson treat black youths, especially those from poor areas.
“He said the president wants to know what students are feeling about the police departments in the area,” Reyford told reporters after the meeting.
Police and witnesses have given differing stories of how Brown was killed, with some witnesses saying Brown had his hands up when he was shot and police sources saying he had charged a police officer with his hands at his side.
An autopsy report found Brown had been shot at least six times. Police officer Darren Wilson has been identified as the shooter.
Holder recounted what he described as his humiliating experience of getting pulled over by state troopers on the New Jersey Turnpike despite not violating any laws.
Holder told a similar story to the NAACP last year after the shooting death of Trayvon Martin in Florida.
“I was pulled over twice and my car was searched on the New Jersey Turnpike when I’m sure I wasn’t speeding, or when I was stopped by a police officer,” he told the group last year.
Holder has also recounted being stopped by a police officer while running to catch a movie in the Georgetown neighborhood of Washington when he was a federal prosecutor.
Holder in the past has also spoken about his father coaching him on how to speak to police officers to avoid harassment.
The students told Holder that police are more likely to pull over a young black driver behind the wheel of a tricked-out car than someone driving a Mercedes-Benz.
He also heard from Molyric Welch, 27, whose brother died after Ferguson police shocked him with a taser in 2011.
Holder met separately with about 60 leaders from Ferguson and the surrounding communities, including Patrick Green, the mayor of Normandy.
“These young African-Americans want to know absolutely that not just I'm being heard but it's being taken serious through some action plan,” said Green. “We're going to implement the best practices. That's what DOJ is looking at. What are the best practices around the country that are working.”
Green called the meeting “very effective.”
He said they walked away from it with a “guaranteed commitment” that local communities would put in place guidelines to strengthen relationships between residents and local police departments.
Ferguson Mayor James Knowles did not attend the session, according to Green.