Martin Luther King Jr.

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Martin Luther King Jr. played the "race card", when needed, but was a staunch adversary of black supremacy.

Martin Luther King Jr. (b. 15 January 1929 in Atlanta, Georgia, USA; d. 4 April 1968 in Memphis, Tennessee), was a black leader of the American civil rights movement and race hustler. King was the son of a Baptist minister and became a Baptist minister himself.

Life

Elijah Muhammad and Martin Luther King Jr.

King was born Michael King Jr. on 15 January 1929, the second of three children to Michael King and Alberta King (née Williams). In 1934, the church sent King Sr. on a multinational trip, including to Berlin (National Socialist Germany) for the meeting of the Congress of the Baptist World Alliance (BWA). He also visited sites in Germany associated with the Reformation leader, Martin Luther. On returning home in August 1934, King Sr. changed his name to Martin Luther King, and his son's name to Martin Luther King Jr.

From 1955 to 1960, Bayard Rustin was King's adviser and personal secretary. In 1936, Rustin joined the Young Communist League for a small period of time. King participated in and led marches for the right to vote, desegregation, and other civil rights.

King Jr. extensively plagiarized the work of others, including in his doctoral dissertation and in famous speeches. When this was discovered, large-scale politically correct cover-ups occurred. More generally, King, and other blacks who have plagiarized, have been argued to have been treated very leniently, compared to Whites who have plagiarized.[1][2]

Death

He was assassinated in 1968. This likely contributed to King being treated as a saint. The "Martin Luther King Jr. Day" is an official American federal holiday marking King's birthday. It has been criticized for various reasons, such as the FBI having sealed its records on King until 2027.[3]

FBI dossier

In 2017, a secret FBI dossier on King was released. Some of the accusations have been criticized as not being proven, but to be to based on reports of private conversations between others or hearsay. The report stated that King was surrounded by advisers with strong links to the Communist Party USA, that his statements were always subject to approval by the Communist sympathizers, that he was a secret supporter of Communism ("a whole-hearted Marxist"), that his organization (the Southern Christian Leadership Conference) was set up to be a "tax dodge", and that he had multiple extramarital affairs, including with prostitutes.

"The 1968 report details King's close relationship with progressive lawyer Stanley Levinson [the Jewish Communist Stanley Levison], claiming Levinson operated as a Communist puppet-master for King. The report alleges that Levinson told another adviser to King that the civil rights leader was a 'slow thinker' and that 'under no circumstances should King be permitted to say anything without their approving it'. The report's analysis said that in the early 1960s, the Communist Party was trying to get a black labor coalition to further its goals in the United States. [...] The FBI said King and his organization were 'made-to-order' to achieve these objectives."[4][5][6]

Other recently revealed files stated that King “looked on and laughed” and “offered advice” while a pastor friend “forcibly” raped a parishioner.[7]

Quotes

My heart throbs anew in the hope that inspired by the example of Lincoln, imbued with the spirit of Christ, [America] will cast down the last barrier to perfect freedom. And I with my brother of blackest hue possessing at last my rightful heritage and holding my head erect, may stand beside the Saxon—a Negro—and yet a man![8]
January 6, 1964, was a long day for Martin Luther King Jr. He spent the morning seated in the reserved section of the Supreme Court, listening as lawyers argued New York Times Co. v. Sullivan, a landmark case rising out of King's crusade against segregation in Alabama. The minister was something of an honored guest: Justice Arthur Goldberg quietly sent down a copy of Kings account of the Montgomery bus boycott, "Stride Toward Freedom," asking for an autograph. That night King retired to his room at the Willard Hotel. There FBI bugs reportedly picked up 14 hours of party chatter, the clinking of glasses and the sounds of illicit sex--including King's cries of "I'm f--ing for God" and "I'm not a Negro tonight!"
Note: What is not mentioned in this article is that Martin Luther King was having sex with three white women, one of whom he brutally beat while screaming the above mentioned quotes. Much of the public information on King's use of church money to hire prostitutes and his beating them came from King's close personal friend, Rev. Ralph Abernathy (pictured above), in his 1989 book, "And the walls came tumbling down."

See also

External links

References

  1. Martin Luther King, Jr: Plagiarist https://www.amren.com/news/2018/01/martin-luther-king-jr-plagiarism/
  2. ‘The Seminarian’ Review: The Man Who Would Be King https://www.amren.com/news/2018/04/the-seminarian-review-the-man-who-would-be-king/
  3. Time To Rethink Martin Luther King Day, 2016 http://www.amren.com/news/2016/01/time-to-rethink-martin-luther-king-day-2016/
  4. Explosive Martin Luther King document amid JFK files http://www.bbc.com/news/world-us-canada-41871956
  5. JFK File: FBI Monitored Martin Luther King's 'Abnormal' Sex Life of Orgies, Hookers and Joan Baez http://www.newsweek.com/declassified-jfk-file-details-fbi-sex-smears-about-martin-luther-king-701996
  6. FBI report in new JFK release claims Martin Luther King Jr had 'all-night sex orgy' at workshop for church ministers, was the father of a secret love child and had affairs with three women including singer Joan Baez http://www.dailymail.co.uk/news/article-5048849/FBI-report-claims-MLK-night-sex-orgies.html
  7. America’s King Can’t Bear the Crown https://www.amren.com/commentary/2019/05/americas-king-cant-bear-the-crown/
  8. "The Negro and the Constitution" (Archive)