00:00. Martin Luther King Force for good or Force for bad for black people in American culture?
00:10. Force for bad. Total Force for bad because what the civil rights movement did is it turned black people into a protected class and that was the worst thing that I think could happen to Black Americans black people like to be catered to in this way and they like for their what they believe to be there kind of cultural preferences to be catered to in pandered to and so for someone like Martin Luther King he's considered to be a hero he's considered to be a leader he's considered to be almost like a deity quite frankly.
00:45. If I heard that correctly what Marx's vision was that the church one day would be marrying two men, that they would so reject God that they would be marrying two men and affirming gay marriage. Is . . . did I read that right?
01:00. Yeah, you could argue that, but yeah. So Marx he was a degenerate and he was a Satanist. When you look at Marxism as a school of thought and you see it as a kind of taking up of the baton from one generation to the next, it certainly was like what King was doing was certainly within the continuation and within the tradition that Karl Marx and Frederick Engels started.
01:25 Carl Braden, the white communist, that bought the home intentionally rented it to a black family put the family into this all white neighborhood to stir things up in what is referred to as the Wade Incident of 1954. Carl Brandon then bombs the home right and to make me out of here look what the right white race white supremacy yeah they did this to this black couple and then the ultimate Nail is you then show and call Brayden had a relationship and work with Martin Luther King.
01:54. So his speeches are written by Clarence Jones, a Marxist; Stanley Levison, a Marxist; Bayard Rustin, a Marxist; Jack O'Dell, a Marxist, and sometimes by him, also a Marxist. Like Martin Luther King when you look at his favorability ratings in the 1960s, people had a higher view of J. Edgar Hoover than they did of Martin Luther King. Now that's important because if you look at it today, it's completely flipped. They were able to pull a fast one on us, and now we are celebrating here. Martin Luther King, not only did he have all the answers, but who else could have done it?
03:05. Perhaps you've heard of Chad from the documentaries he was involved in Uncle Tom I and Uncle Tom II which took a unique look at America's racial history as it relates to the black and white dynamic. Mostly what we're going to talk about today is his latest
