Monikulttuurisuus tuhosi Beatlesit.

Michael de Freitas immigrated to the United Kingdom in 1957, where he settled in London's Notting Hill district (the Notting Hill Gate area). He became a pimp, drug pusher, and gambling-house operator; he also worked as a strong-arm man for Peter Rachman, the property racketeer.

Michael X became a Black Power leader in Britain. Writing in The Observer in 1965, Colin McGlashan called him "the authentic voice of black bitterness."[1] In 1967, he became the first non-white person to be charged and imprisoned under England's Race Relations Act, which was designed to protect Britain's Black and Asian populations from discrimination.[2] He was sentenced to 18 months in jail for publicly urging the shooting of any black woman seen with a white man.

In 1969, under the name Abdul Malik, he founded the Racial Adjustment Action Society, and became the self-appointed leader of a Black Power commune on Holloway Road, North London called the "Black House." The commune was financed by a young millionaire dropout benefactor named Nigel Samuel. Michael X said, "They've made me the archbishop of violence in this country. But that 'get a gun' rhetoric is over. We're talking of really building things in the community needed by people in the community. We're keeping a sane approach."[3] John Lennon and Yoko Ono donated a bag of their hair to be auctioned for the benefit of the Black House.

In what the media called "the slave collar affair," Jewish businessman Marvin Brown was enticed to The Black House, viciously attacked, and made to wear a spiked 'slave' collar around his neck as Michael X and others threatened him with extortion. [4] The Black House, underfinanced and undertaken with volunteer labour, closed in the autumn of 1970. The two men found guilty of assaulting Marvin Brown were imprisoned for eighteen months.[5]

The Black House burned down in mysterious circumstances, and soon Michael X and four colleagues were arrested for extortion. His bail was paid by John Lennon in January 1971.[6]

In February 1971, he fled to his native Trinidad, where he started an agricultural commune devoted to Black empowerment 16 miles east of the capital, Port of Spain. "The only politics I ever understand is the politics of revolution," he told the Trinidad Express. "The politics of change, the politics of a completely new system."[1]

He began another commune, also called the Black House, which also burned down in February 1972. Michael X was tried in 1972 for the murder of Joseph Skerritt, a member of his "Black Liberation Army" who refused to obey orders to attack a local police station. Skerritt's body was discovered with that of Gale Benson by police who had come to the commune to investigate the fire. The bodies had been buried in a shallow grave. Benson, also called Hale Kimga, was the daughter of Conservative MP Leonard F. Plugge. A witness at his trial claimed that Michael X struck Benson with a machete on her neck.[7] Michael X fled to Guyana a few days after the fire at his commune and was captured there. He was charged with Benson's murder but never tried for the crime.[8] The Save Malik Committee -- whose members included Angela Davis, Dick Gregory, and Kate Millet and others, including the well-known radical lawyer William Kunstler who was paid by John Lennon,[6] -- pleaded for clemency, but he was hanged in 1975.[8]

http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Michael_X

rasistia kirjoitti:

Michael de Freitas immigrated to the United Kingdom in 1957, where he settled in London's Notting Hill district (the Notting Hill Gate area). He became a pimp, drug pusher, and gambling-house operator; he also worked as a strong-arm man for Peter Rachman, the property racketeer.

Michael X became a Black Power leader in Britain. Writing in The Observer in 1965, Colin McGlashan called him "the authentic voice of black bitterness."[1] In 1967, he became the first non-white person to be charged and imprisoned under England's Race Relations Act, which was designed to protect Britain's Black and Asian populations from discrimination.[2] He was sentenced to 18 months in jail for publicly urging the shooting of any black woman seen with a white man.

In 1969, under the name Abdul Malik, he founded the Racial Adjustment Action Society, and became the self-appointed leader of a Black Power commune on Holloway Road, North London called the "Black House." The commune was financed by a young millionaire dropout benefactor named Nigel Samuel. Michael X said, "They've made me the archbishop of violence in this country. But that 'get a gun' rhetoric is over. We're talking of really building things in the community needed by people in the community. We're keeping a sane approach."[3] John Lennon and Yoko Ono donated a bag of their hair to be auctioned for the benefit of the Black House.

In what the media called "the slave collar affair," Jewish businessman Marvin Brown was enticed to The Black House, viciously attacked, and made to wear a spiked 'slave' collar around his neck as Michael X and others threatened him with extortion. [4] The Black House, underfinanced and undertaken with volunteer labour, closed in the autumn of 1970. The two men found guilty of assaulting Marvin Brown were imprisoned for eighteen months.[5]

The Black House burned down in mysterious circumstances, and soon Michael X and four colleagues were arrested for extortion. His bail was paid by John Lennon in January 1971.[6]

In February 1971, he fled to his native Trinidad, where he started an agricultural commune devoted to Black empowerment 16 miles east of the capital, Port of Spain. "The only politics I ever understand is the politics of revolution," he told the Trinidad Express. "The politics of change, the politics of a completely new system."[1]

He began another commune, also called the Black House, which also burned down in February 1972. Michael X was tried in 1972 for the murder of Joseph Skerritt, a member of his "Black Liberation Army" who refused to obey orders to attack a local police station. Skerritt's body was discovered with that of Gale Benson by police who had come to the commune to investigate the fire. The bodies had been buried in a shallow grave. Benson, also called Hale Kimga, was the daughter of Conservative MP Leonard F. Plugge. A witness at his trial claimed that Michael X struck Benson with a machete on her neck.[7] Michael X fled to Guyana a few days after the fire at his commune and was captured there. He was charged with Benson's murder but never tried for the crime.[8] The Save Malik Committee -- whose members included Angela Davis, Dick Gregory, and Kate Millet and others, including the well-known radical lawyer William Kunstler who was paid by John Lennon,[6] -- pleaded for clemency, but he was hanged in 1975.[8]

http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Michael_X

vaan likaisia keinoja käyttävä rikollinen tasa-arvotaistelija.John Lennon taas tuki sukupuolten ja rotujen tasa-arvoa.Teki siitä laulunkin Woman Is The Nigger Of The World.