Friday, February 25, 2011

Marshall & Thomas And Those Who Sought To Sink Them Using Charges Of "Womanizing"

Though the race of the "All White Jury" does change over time - the bottom line motivations remain the same - POWER in their quest to advance and maintain their IDEOLOGY.

As I watch "Thurgood" on HBO, as performed by Laurence Fishburn several ironies are showing through.  While Thurgood Marshall was a man of his time - those who try and make today's world like the world of 1949 are no different than the White conservative who seeks to clean up the past so that their ancestors don't suffer from indictment.   The only difference is that they seek to avoid INDICTMENT per their Establishment Power - TODAY - by misappropriating the threats that our community faces today.






Associate Justice
Thurgood Marshall
Associate Justice
Clarence Thomas
Portrait


The Forces That Tried To Derail The Black Man's Judicial Career By Promoting Evidence Of Womanizing
Racist White Southern Senators Who Could Not Accept The Sight Of A Black Man With Power
Racist White Snarling Fox Liberals And 
Their Black Progressive-Fundamentalist Joint-Venture Partners Who Could Not Accept The Thought Of A Black Man Who Has An Ideology Other Than That Of A Leftist
EvidenceBook Excerpt:

Marshall is portrayed as an outspoken critic of black militancy and nonviolent demonstrations. Williams mentions, but does not dwell on, Marshall's history of heavy drinking, womanizing and sexual harassment. But his private contacts with J. Edgar Hoover and the FBI, even while that organization was working to discredit Martin Luther King Jr. and Malcolm X, receives critical attention. This relationship "could have cost him his credibility among civil rights activists had it become known," writes Williams. Likewise, it would appear that his extra-legal activities and charges of incompetence and Communist connections would, if publicized, have kept him from the Supreme Court, as he himself admitted. Nevertheless, this work will stand as an accessible and fitting tribute to a champion of individual rights and "the architect of American race relations."
See Various Articles From:
  • Earl Ofari Hutchinson
  • Eugene Robinson
  • Jack White
  • Common Cause


Justice Thurgood Marshall says in the play "I don't see why anyone needs a firearm in a civilized society". Had I been of age during his time I would have pointed Justice Marshall to Bishop Henry McNeal Turner who's life experience during his day proved to the contrary.



"Negroes Get Your Guns" said Bishop Henry McNeal Turner

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