Biden offers condolences for the Butcher of Iran

Really lug nut . Guess its time to let you make your self look stupid again.

he Anti-Defamation League, the Southern Poverty Law Center, and the U.S. Commission on Civil Rights consider the NBPP to be a hate group,[5][6][7] accusing the organization and its leaders of racism, antisemitism[8][9][10][2] and anti-Zionism.[11][2]

The NBPP traces its origins to the Black Panther Militia created in 1990 by original Panther Michael McGee in Milwaukee.

Yep no connection there to the original panthers its all in my mind right lug nut

Even decades after the founding of the organization, the Black Panther Party survived in the public imagination in the United States as a result of the publication of a number of memoirs by its members and the use of its rhetoric in rap music. In 1990 Milwaukee Alderman Michael McGee, a former Black Panther Party member, sought to resurrect the organization when he formed the Black Panther Militia in response to the neglect of his community by local politicians and business leaders. The militia inspired other chapters and eventually became the New Black Panther Party, under the leadership of community activist Aaron Michaels. By 1998

The New Black Panther Party (NBPP) is an American black nationalist organization founded in Dallas, Texas, in 1989.[3] Despite its name, the NBPP is not an official successor to the Black Panther Party.[4] Members of the original Black Panther Party have insisted that the new party has no legitimacy and "there is no new Black Panther Party".[4]


4. "There is No New Black Panther Party", The Dr. Huey P. Newton Foundation.
Gus Martin (June 15, 2011). The SAGE Encyclopedia of Terrorism, Second Edition. SAGE Publications. p. 106. ISBN 978-1-4129-8016-6. Despite the name, however, there is no direct connection between the NBPP and the original BPP.

***** lol
 
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Well it really doesn't matter it's just amusing that you seem stuck in the 1970s Well it really doesn't matter it's just amusing that you seem stuck in the 1970s
The black racist supremacist organization I posted info on was established in 2017, not in 1970.
 
The New Black Panther Party is no threat to anyone. This is a very silly discussion.
If Biden offers condolences for the death of the president of Iran, it has no effect on anyone, it is simply standard diplomacy. Iran will not benefit, and Biden will not be damaged in any way. Also a silly discussion./
 
The black racist supremacist organization I posted info on was established in 2017, not in 1970.

you were talking about the black panthers originally when i mocked you, which was established in the 70s (if not earlier).
just more of your desperation to dredge up the past in an effort to feel good about your biases.
 
The New Black Panther Party (NBPP) is an American black nationalist organization founded in Dallas, Texas, in 1989.[3] Despite its name, the NBPP is not an official successor to the Black Panther Party.[4] Members of the original Black Panther Party have insisted that the new party has no legitimacy and "there is no new Black Panther Party".[4]


4. "There is No New Black Panther Party", The Dr. Huey P. Newton Foundation.
Gus Martin (June 15, 2011). The SAGE Encyclopedia of Terrorism, Second Edition. SAGE Publications. p. 106. ISBN 978-1-4129-8016-6. Despite the name, however, there is no direct connection between the NBPP and the original BPP.

***** lol
***** lol yes you are.
The New Black Panther Party is no threat to anyone. This is a very silly discussion.
If Biden offers condolences for the death of the president of Iran, it has no effect on anyone, it is simply standard diplomacy. Iran will not benefit, and Biden will not be damaged in any way. Also a silly discussion./
The New Black Panther Party is no threat to anyone. This is a very silly discussion.
If Biden offers condolences for the death of the president of Iran, it has no effect on anyone, it is simply standard diplomacy. Iran will not benefit, and Biden will not be damaged in any way. Also a silly discussion./
The New Black Panther Party is no threat to anyone. This is a very silly discussion.
If Biden offers condolences for the death of the president of Iran, it has no effect on anyone, it is simply standard diplomacy. Iran will not benefit, and Biden will not be damaged in any way. Also a silly discussion./
You

Really they are no threat to any one?


 
The New Black Panther Party is no threat to anyone. This is a very silly discussion.
If Biden offers condolences for the death of the president of Iran, it has no effect on anyone, it is simply standard diplomacy. Iran will not benefit, and Biden will not be damaged in any way. Also a silly discussion./
Garland: BLM murderers are not a real threat but those Christians who refuse to stop praying and witnessing in public are the greatest terror threat to American democracy we have ever seen.
 
Garland: BLM murderers are not a real threat but those Christians who refuse to stop praying and witnessing in public are the greatest terror threat to American democracy we have ever seen.

who said they were the greatest threat we have ever seen?
sounds like another lie from you, lying ***** lol
 
Lug nut it was founded by a original member of the black panthers .

he NBPP traces its origins to the Black Panther Militia created in 1990 by original Panther Michael McGee in Milwaukee. However, as McGee expanded his organization, it later came under the control of Aaron Michaels in Dallas. In turn, Aaron Michaels lost control of the leadership of the group to Khalid Abdul Muhammad, a former leading member of the Nation of Islam, who proceeded to fill the ranks of the New Panthers with ex-Nation of Islam members and other Black Muslims. Under Muhammad and his successors' leadership, the New Panthers shifted radically from the ideology of the original Black Panther Party towards an extremist form of Black nationalism.[12]

The NBPP is currently led by Krystal Muhammad.[1] Malik Zulu Shabazz announced on an October 14, 2013 online radio broadcast that he was stepping down and that Hashim Nzinga, then national chief of staff, would replace him.[13] This move created a schism within the group. A vote was held and Krystal Muhammad was elected leader of the group. However, those loyal to Nzinga left and formed a splinter group called the "New Black Panther Party for Self Defence" or "NBPP SD".[14]

Now you ***** if you will learn to read and comprehend that are the new black panthers just like the kkk has changed and become less raciest these one have gotten more violent and racist . As you can clearly see it was formed by original members .
Now they claim that the new black panthers are raciest and more violent . look at the old black panthers , They do not want to be associated with the new group . Just like you claim you never said we were obsessed with you and were all gay . You see when people get embarrased or kicked out of power. they are just like blm . founded by Marist .

Regardless of why THEY CLAIM the new black panthers were founded by members of the old black panthers , and if you were not such a ***** you would comprehend the fact that it fo out of control and was taken over by NON MEMBERS of the old black panthers due to being to violent and racist . And considering how many of the original members are guilty of murder surprises me .
The new black panthers was started by a member of the old black panthers as it states if that is not a coection then nothing is .




Founded in Dallas, the group portrays itself as a militant, modern-day expression of the black power movement. Although it frequently engages in armed protests of alleged police brutality, non-racist, left wing members of the original Black Panther Party of the 1960s and 1970s have rejected the new Panthers as a “black racist hate group” and contested their hijacking of the Panther name and symbol.

This is an alphabetical referenced list of members of the Black Panther Party, including those notable for being Panthers as well as former Panthers who became notable for other reasons. This list does not include outside supporters, sympathizers, or allies.

JoNina Abron-Ervin, editor of The Black Panther[1]
Mumia Abu-Jamal, Lieutenant Minister of Information, Philadelphia chapter. In prison for the murder of a police officer.[2]
Sundiata Acoli, Finance Minister of the Harlem chapter who served 49 years in prison for murdering a New Jersey state trooper, and was released in 2022.[3][4]
Ashanti Alston, anarchist activist.[5]
Richard Aoki, Field Marshal[6] and FBI informant.[7] Committed suicide in 2009.
Kuwasi Balagoon, former member Harlem chapter and one of the Panther 21.
Charles Barron former member Harlem chapter, community activist and Democratic New York City Councilmember[8]
Lucille Berrien, political activist from Milwaukee.[9]
Dhoruba bin Wahad, New York activist and one of the Panther 21.
Veronza Bowers, Jr., served 50 years in prison for murdering a park ranger.[10] Released on May 7, 2024.[11]
William Lee Brent, hijacked a plane to Cuba in 1968, lived in exile there until his death in 2006[12]
Elaine Brown, Chairwoman, Minister of Defense (mid 1970s), for a time was a 2008 Green Party Presidential candidate.[13][14]
H. Rap Brown, Former SNCC leader, Justice Minister, currently serving life sentence for murder.[15]
Safiya Bukhari, member of Harlem chapter.
Ed Bullins, Minister of Culture in San Francisco, and renowned playwright.[16]
Stokely Carmichael, Former SNCC leader and Honorary Prime Minister. He lived in exile in Africa from 1969 until his death in 1998.[17]
Bunchy Carter, Deputy Minister of Defense, Southern California chapter, killed in 1969.[18]
Mark Clark, Defense Captain, Illinois chapter, killed by police in 1969.[19]
Eldridge Cleaver, Minister of Information[20] Died in 1998.
Kathleen Neal Cleaver, Party spokesperson and law school professor.[14]
Paul Coates, defense captain of the Baltimore chapter.
Mark Comfort, community activist
Marshall "Eddie" Conway, Minister of Defense of the Baltimore chapter. Served 44 years in prison for the murder of a police officer, until his conviction was overturned.[21]
Donald L. Cox, Field Marshall of the party. Died in exile in France in 2011.[22]
Aaron Dixon, community activist, former captain of the Seattle chapter of the Party. Ran with the Green Party for U.S. Senate on his opposition to the Iraq War[23]
Emory Douglas, Party artist and cartoonist[24]
B. Kwaku Duren, coordinator of the Southern California chapter from 1976 to 1981[25]
Barbara Easley-Cox, wife of Donald L. Cox.
Lorenzo Kom'boa Ervin, anarchist activist.
Glen Ford, journalist[26]
Kent Ford, co founder of Portland chapter.[27]
Reggie Forte, member of Oakland chapter.
Larry Gossett, member of Seattle chapter.
Stanley Greene, photojournalist.
Bashir Hameed, deputy chairman of Jersey City chapter.
Fred Hampton, Deputy Chairman, Illinois chapter; killed in a 1969 raid by the Chicago police and the FBI.[19]
Tim Hayes, founder of Atlanta chapter, writer and community activist.[28]
David Hilliard, chief of staff, university lecturer and party archivist.[29]
Raymond Hewitt, civil rights activist.[30]
Elbert Howard, founding member of the party and first editor of its newspaper, The Black Panther.[31]
Ericka Huggins, longtime party leader, professor of sociology.[14]
John Huggins Los Angeles chapter leader. Killed in 1969.[18]
Bobby Hutton, first party recruit, treasurer; killed by police in 1968.[32]
George Jackson, author and prison activist. Killed in prison in 1971.
Jamal Joseph, film professor, author and Oscar nominee.[33]
Judy Juanita, Author who served as editor of The Black Panther[34]
Magora Kennedy, LGBT activist.[35]
Chaka Khan, former member of the Chicago chapter, and singer who has won ten Grammy awards.[36]
Warren Kimbro, convicted in the murder of Alex Rackley, prisoner rehabilitation activist; died in 2009.[37]
Robert Hillary King, author, lecturer and former member of the Angola Prison Chapter[38]
Art Lassiter, musician.
Joan Tarika Lewis, graphic artist and first woman to join the party.[39]
Connie Matthews, International Coordinator of the BPP.
Lonnie McLucas, Bridgeport, Connecticut member convicted in the murder of Alex Rackley.[40]
Huey P. Newton, Minister of Defense, co-founder. Killed in 1989.[41]
Kojo Nnamdi, radio host who was a member from 1968 to 1969 in Brooklyn.[42][43]
Jalil Muntaqim, former political prisoner
Salim Muwakkil, journalist.
Kiilu Nyasha, journalist.
Sekou Odinga, activist
Charlotte Hill O'Neal, community organizer
Pete O'Neal, Chairman, Kansas City chapter, who lives in exile in Tanzania.[44]
William O'Neal, FBI informant.
Pat Parker, poet.
Larry Pinkney, served nine years in prison in Canada and the U.S., and was also a member of the Republic of New Africa.[45]
Geronimo Pratt, Deputy Minister of Defense, died in 2011.[46]
Alex Rackley, New York member murdered by fellow Panthers in 1969. His killing resulted in the New Haven Black Panther trials.[37]
Malik Rahim, early New Orleans chapter organizer, currently a co-founder of Common Ground Collective, a post Hurricane Katrina relief organization.[47]
Nile Rodgers, guitarist for rock/disco band Chic and music producer.[48]
Bobby Rush, Minister of Defense, Illinois Chapter, and since 1993, U.S. Representative for Illinois's 1st congressional district.[19]
George W. Sams, Jr., convicted in the 1969 murder of Alex Rackley. He testified for the prosecution.[37]
Reggie Schell, Defense Captain, Philadelphia chapter.[49]
Bobby Seale, Chairman and co-founder of the Black Panthers.[50]
Afeni Shakur, one of the New York 21 and mother of Tupac Shakur.
Assata Shakur, political activist
Russell Maroon Shoatz, served 49 years in prison for the murder of a Philadelphia police officer.[51]
Marion Stamps, member of Chicago chapter.
Michael Tabor, New York activist and one of the Panther 21.[52]
Robert Trivers, evolutionary biologist.[53]
Denise Oliver-Vélez, professor, Contributing Editor for Daily Kos, and former activist and community organizer[54]
John Watson, Detroit chapter leader and activist with the League of Revolutionary Black Workers.[55]
Michael Zinzun, activist
 
Lug nut it was founded by a orginal member of the black panthers .
So what? It is legal for people to create organizations and join them.
no one is claiming other wise dumb ass . A original member of the black panthers formed the new black panthers and yes the old panthers are upset and were all run out after they lost control and now do not want associated with them because they are extremely violent according to the old bp members who many were murders .

NOW much like the blm they panthers were formed by Marxist .
and here is why the old and new do not like each other
ITS OWN WORDS
“Our lessons talk about the bloodsuckers of the poor. … It’s that old no-good Jew, that old imposter Jew, that old hooked-nose, bagel-eating, lox-eating, Johnny-come-lately, perpetrating-a-fraud, just-crawled-out-of-the-caves-and-hills-of-Europe, so-called damn Jew … and I feel everything I’m saying up here is kosher.”

— Khalid Abdul Muhammad, one of the party’s future leaders, Baltimore, Maryland, February 19, 1994.

“Kill every goddamn Zionist in Israel! Goddamn little babies, goddamn old ladies! Blow up Zionist supermarkets!”

— Malik Zulu Shabazz, the party’s former national chairman, protesting at B’nai B’rith International headquarters in Washington, D.C., April 20, 2002.

“I hate white people. All of them. Every last iota of a cracker, I hate it. We didn’t come out here to play today. There’s too much serious business going on in the black community to be out here sliding through South Street with white, dirty, cracker w---- b------ on our arms, and we call ourselves black men. … What the hell is wrong with you black man? You at a doomsday with a white girl on your damn arm. We keep begging white people for freedom! No wonder we not free! Your enemy cannot make you free, fool! You want freedom? You going to have to kill some crackers! You going to have to kill some of their babies!”

— King Samir Shabazz, former head of the party’s Philadelphia chapter, in a National Geographic documentary, January 2009.

“It’s the cracker doing that…our people have always fought against the cracker.”

— Krystal Muhammad speaking about Jim Crow laws in Soweto, South Africa, June 2016.
 
Lug nut it was founded by a orginal member of the black panthers .
no one is claiming other wise dumb ass . A original member of the black panthers formed the new black panthers and yes the old panthers are upset and were all run out after they lost control and now do not want associated with them because they are extremely violent according to the old bp members who many were murders .

NOW much like the blm they panthers were formed by Marxist .
and here is why the old and new do not like each other
ITS OWN WORDS
“Our lessons talk about the bloodsuckers of the poor. … It’s that old no-good Jew, that old imposter Jew, that old hooked-nose, bagel-eating, lox-eating, Johnny-come-lately, perpetrating-a-fraud, just-crawled-out-of-the-caves-and-hills-of-Europe, so-called damn Jew … and I feel everything I’m saying up here is kosher.”

— Khalid Abdul Muhammad, one of the party’s future leaders, Baltimore, Maryland, February 19, 1994.

“Kill every goddamn Zionist in Israel! Goddamn little babies, goddamn old ladies! Blow up Zionist supermarkets!”

— Malik Zulu Shabazz, the party’s former national chairman, protesting at B’nai B’rith International headquarters in Washington, D.C., April 20, 2002.

“I hate white people. All of them. Every last iota of a cracker, I hate it. We didn’t come out here to play today. There’s too much serious business going on in the black community to be out here sliding through South Street with white, dirty, cracker w---- b------ on our arms, and we call ourselves black men. … What the hell is wrong with you black man? You at a doomsday with a white girl on your damn arm. We keep begging white people for freedom! No wonder we not free! Your enemy cannot make you free, fool! You want freedom? You going to have to kill some crackers! You going to have to kill some of their babies!”

— King Samir Shabazz, former head of the party’s Philadelphia chapter, in a National Geographic documentary, January 2009.

“It’s the cracker doing that…our people have always fought against the cracker.”

— Krystal Muhammad speaking about Jim Crow laws in Soweto, South Africa, June 2016.

and huey newton said it had nothing to do with the original black panthers, *****. duh it came from the nation of islam

In 1989, a "New Black Panther Party" was formed in Dallas, Texas. Ten years later, the NBPP became home to many former Nation of Islam members when its chairmanship was taken by Khalid Abdul Muhammad.

The Anti-Defamation League and the Southern Poverty Law Center list the New Black Panthers as a black separatist hate group.[205] The Huey Newton Foundation, former chairman and co-founder Bobby Seale, and members of the original Black Panther Party have insisted that this New Black Panther Party is illegitimate and they have strongly objected to it, stating that there "is no new Black Panther Party".[206]
 
Werbung:
Lug nut it was founded by a original member of the black panthers .

he NBPP traces its origins to the Black Panther Militia created in 1990 by original Panther Michael McGee in Milwaukee. However, as McGee expanded his organization, it later came under the control of Aaron Michaels in Dallas. In turn, Aaron Michaels lost control of the leadership of the group to Khalid Abdul Muhammad, a former leading member of the Nation of Islam, who proceeded to fill the ranks of the New Panthers with ex-Nation of Islam members and other Black Muslims. Under Muhammad and his successors' leadership, the New Panthers shifted radically from the ideology of the original Black Panther Party towards an extremist form of Black nationalism.[12]

The NBPP is currently led by Krystal Muhammad.[1] Malik Zulu Shabazz announced on an October 14, 2013 online radio broadcast that he was stepping down and that Hashim Nzinga, then national chief of staff, would replace him.[13] This move created a schism within the group. A vote was held and Krystal Muhammad was elected leader of the group. However, those loyal to Nzinga left and formed a splinter group called the "New Black Panther Party for Self Defence" or "NBPP SD".[14]

Now you ***** if you will learn to read and comprehend that are the new black panthers just like the kkk has changed and become less raciest these one have gotten more violent and racist . As you can clearly see it was formed by original members .
Now they claim that the new black panthers are raciest and more violent . look at the old black panthers , They do not want to be associated with the new group . Just like you claim you never said we were obsessed with you and were all gay . You see when people get embarrased or kicked out of power. they are just like blm . founded by Marist .

Regardless of why THEY CLAIM the new black panthers were founded by members of the old black panthers , and if you were not such a ***** you would comprehend the fact that it fo out of control and was taken over by NON MEMBERS of the old black panthers due to being to violent and racist . And considering how many of the original members are guilty of murder surprises me .
The new black panthers was started by a member of the old black panthers as it states if that is not a coection then nothing is .




Founded in Dallas, the group portrays itself as a militant, modern-day expression of the black power movement. Although it frequently engages in armed protests of alleged police brutality, non-racist, left wing members of the original Black Panther Party of the 1960s and 1970s have rejected the new Panthers as a “black racist hate group” and contested their hijacking of the Panther name and symbol.

This is an alphabetical referenced list of members of the Black Panther Party, including those notable for being Panthers as well as former Panthers who became notable for other reasons. This list does not include outside supporters, sympathizers, or allies.

JoNina Abron-Ervin, editor of The Black Panther[1]
Mumia Abu-Jamal, Lieutenant Minister of Information, Philadelphia chapter. In prison for the murder of a police officer.[2]
Sundiata Acoli, Finance Minister of the Harlem chapter who served 49 years in prison for murdering a New Jersey state trooper, and was released in 2022.[3][4]
Ashanti Alston, anarchist activist.[5]
Richard Aoki, Field Marshal[6] and FBI informant.[7] Committed suicide in 2009.
Kuwasi Balagoon, former member Harlem chapter and one of the Panther 21.
Charles Barron former member Harlem chapter, community activist and Democratic New York City Councilmember[8]
Lucille Berrien, political activist from Milwaukee.[9]
Dhoruba bin Wahad, New York activist and one of the Panther 21.
Veronza Bowers, Jr., served 50 years in prison for murdering a park ranger.[10] Released on May 7, 2024.[11]
William Lee Brent, hijacked a plane to Cuba in 1968, lived in exile there until his death in 2006[12]
Elaine Brown, Chairwoman, Minister of Defense (mid 1970s), for a time was a 2008 Green Party Presidential candidate.[13][14]
H. Rap Brown, Former SNCC leader, Justice Minister, currently serving life sentence for murder.[15]
Safiya Bukhari, member of Harlem chapter.
Ed Bullins, Minister of Culture in San Francisco, and renowned playwright.[16]
Stokely Carmichael, Former SNCC leader and Honorary Prime Minister. He lived in exile in Africa from 1969 until his death in 1998.[17]
Bunchy Carter, Deputy Minister of Defense, Southern California chapter, killed in 1969.[18]
Mark Clark, Defense Captain, Illinois chapter, killed by police in 1969.[19]
Eldridge Cleaver, Minister of Information[20] Died in 1998.
Kathleen Neal Cleaver, Party spokesperson and law school professor.[14]
Paul Coates, defense captain of the Baltimore chapter.
Mark Comfort, community activist
Marshall "Eddie" Conway, Minister of Defense of the Baltimore chapter. Served 44 years in prison for the murder of a police officer, until his conviction was overturned.[21]
Donald L. Cox, Field Marshall of the party. Died in exile in France in 2011.[22]
Aaron Dixon, community activist, former captain of the Seattle chapter of the Party. Ran with the Green Party for U.S. Senate on his opposition to the Iraq War[23]
Emory Douglas, Party artist and cartoonist[24]
B. Kwaku Duren, coordinator of the Southern California chapter from 1976 to 1981[25]
Barbara Easley-Cox, wife of Donald L. Cox.
Lorenzo Kom'boa Ervin, anarchist activist.
Glen Ford, journalist[26]
Kent Ford, co founder of Portland chapter.[27]
Reggie Forte, member of Oakland chapter.
Larry Gossett, member of Seattle chapter.
Stanley Greene, photojournalist.
Bashir Hameed, deputy chairman of Jersey City chapter.
Fred Hampton, Deputy Chairman, Illinois chapter; killed in a 1969 raid by the Chicago police and the FBI.[19]
Tim Hayes, founder of Atlanta chapter, writer and community activist.[28]
David Hilliard, chief of staff, university lecturer and party archivist.[29]
Raymond Hewitt, civil rights activist.[30]
Elbert Howard, founding member of the party and first editor of its newspaper, The Black Panther.[31]
Ericka Huggins, longtime party leader, professor of sociology.[14]
John Huggins Los Angeles chapter leader. Killed in 1969.[18]
Bobby Hutton, first party recruit, treasurer; killed by police in 1968.[32]
George Jackson, author and prison activist. Killed in prison in 1971.
Jamal Joseph, film professor, author and Oscar nominee.[33]
Judy Juanita, Author who served as editor of The Black Panther[34]
Magora Kennedy, LGBT activist.[35]
Chaka Khan, former member of the Chicago chapter, and singer who has won ten Grammy awards.[36]
Warren Kimbro, convicted in the murder of Alex Rackley, prisoner rehabilitation activist; died in 2009.[37]
Robert Hillary King, author, lecturer and former member of the Angola Prison Chapter[38]
Art Lassiter, musician.
Joan Tarika Lewis, graphic artist and first woman to join the party.[39]
Connie Matthews, International Coordinator of the BPP.
Lonnie McLucas, Bridgeport, Connecticut member convicted in the murder of Alex Rackley.[40]
Huey P. Newton, Minister of Defense, co-founder. Killed in 1989.[41]
Kojo Nnamdi, radio host who was a member from 1968 to 1969 in Brooklyn.[42][43]
Jalil Muntaqim, former political prisoner
Salim Muwakkil, journalist.
Kiilu Nyasha, journalist.
Sekou Odinga, activist
Charlotte Hill O'Neal, community organizer
Pete O'Neal, Chairman, Kansas City chapter, who lives in exile in Tanzania.[44]
William O'Neal, FBI informant.
Pat Parker, poet.
Larry Pinkney, served nine years in prison in Canada and the U.S., and was also a member of the Republic of New Africa.[45]
Geronimo Pratt, Deputy Minister of Defense, died in 2011.[46]
Alex Rackley, New York member murdered by fellow Panthers in 1969. His killing resulted in the New Haven Black Panther trials.[37]
Malik Rahim, early New Orleans chapter organizer, currently a co-founder of Common Ground Collective, a post Hurricane Katrina relief organization.[47]
Nile Rodgers, guitarist for rock/disco band Chic and music producer.[48]
Bobby Rush, Minister of Defense, Illinois Chapter, and since 1993, U.S. Representative for Illinois's 1st congressional district.[19]
George W. Sams, Jr., convicted in the 1969 murder of Alex Rackley. He testified for the prosecution.[37]
Reggie Schell, Defense Captain, Philadelphia chapter.[49]
Bobby Seale, Chairman and co-founder of the Black Panthers.[50]
Afeni Shakur, one of the New York 21 and mother of Tupac Shakur.
Assata Shakur, political activist
Russell Maroon Shoatz, served 49 years in prison for the murder of a Philadelphia police officer.[51]
Marion Stamps, member of Chicago chapter.
Michael Tabor, New York activist and one of the Panther 21.[52]
Robert Trivers, evolutionary biologist.[53]
Denise Oliver-Vélez, professor, Contributing Editor for Daily Kos, and former activist and community organizer[54]
John Watson, Detroit chapter leader and activist with the League of Revolutionary Black Workers.[55]
Michael Zinzun, activist
Democrats hate whites and cops while claiming there is no black racism. Looting and burning democrats claim they did not commit voting fraud, do not commit voting fraud, and would never commit voting fraud. Democrats claim there are no longer any black supremacist organizations in the US. And so forth, because democrats lie like rats in the root cellar.
 
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