Gandhi, Obama, and Race

Published by admin, on September 22nd, 2010%

by Kevin Alfred Strom

RECENTLY Google replaced their normal search page graphic with one depicting Mohandas K. Gandhi, also known as Mahatma (Sanskrit for “Great Soul”) Gandhi, in recognition of his birthday, which is now celebrated as the International Day of Non-Violence. Gandhi’s movement of civil disobedience was a significant factor in India’s successful quest for self-determination and the ultimate withdrawal of Britain from the Indian subcontinent. (ILLUSTRATION: Mahadev Desai (left) and Gandhi meet with other Indian nationalists in 1939)

Barack Obama praised Gandhi, saying “Gandhi’s teachings and ideals, shared with Martin Luther King Jr. on his 1959 pilgrimage to India, . . . → Read More: Gandhi, Obama, and Race

2 comments   Essays, Kevin Alfred Strom   , , , , , , , , ,  

The Beast as Saint: The Truth About Martin Luther King

Published by admin, on September 10th, 2010%

Even his name is a fake.by Kevin Alfred Strom (the text of a speech given by Mr. Strom in 1994 on the nationwide radio program, American Dissident Voices)

WHEN THE COMMUNISTS TOOK OVER a country, one of the first things that they did was to confiscate all the privately-held weapons, to deny the people the physical ability to resist tyranny. But even more insidious than the theft of the people’s weapons was the theft of their history. Official Communist “historians” rewrote history to fit the current party line. In many countries, revered national heroes were excised from the history books, or their real deeds were . . . → Read More: The Beast as Saint: The Truth About Martin Luther King

13 comments   Classic Essays, Kevin Alfred Strom   , , , , , , , ,  

Red Rosa

Published by admin, on September 9th, 2010%

Background on Rosa Parks and the Montgomery Bus Boycott

by Jeff Hook

AS A VETERAN ACTIVIST, Rosa Parks earned a major role in a Communist production entitled “The Civil Rights Movement.” She played her part convincingly for fifty years, from 1955 to her death in 2005: that of the courageous little seamstress who refused to relinquish her bus seat to a White man.

Parks wasn’t the first Black to be arrested for refusing to move to the back of the bus, just the first to pass the audition. The other two candidates were rejected as wholly unsuitable as they exemplified the violent-prone nature and low-average I.Q. that makes segregation a necessity. More importantly, . . . → Read More: Red Rosa

One comment   Classic Essays, Jeff Hook   , , , , , , , ,