See" Like It is"
See “Like It Is” on Sunday
I want to give thanks to three persons who have refused to be kowtowed: Earl Caldwell, Gil Noble and Bill Tatum. Contrary to white instructions, they have refused to post “no trespassing” signs in front of their media outlets and to direct me to follow the detour signs.
“Like It Is” on Sunday, August 21, 2005 at 12:00 p.m. should be an interesting program and worth watching. Two central concerns to our community will be addressed. In my last appearance, Gil allowed Rev. Herb Oliver and me to address our true legal status in the world. Today, legal classifications are important. Blacks will never advance until we petition the World Court for a declaration of our legal status.
Blacks can ill-afford to lose “Like It Is” even though every television outlet is required to sponsor public service programming. We constitute the largest market in the tri-state area. Yet, we are being short-changed. We should write WABC’s management about “Like It Is.”
A post card will achieve the objective for anyone who believes in brevity. Otherwise, a letter or an e-mail is fine. A brief phrase can convey your message to: www.7online.com
or
“Like It Is”
WABC-TV
7 Lincoln Square
New York, NY 10023
Among other things, we should express our support for “Like It Is” and the airing of controversial subjects like Tawana Brawley. Anyone who expresses strong support for Tawana and a strong condemnation of Steven Pagones will be discouraged from using the media’s airwaves. You can try it by calling up your favorite program and mentioning Tawana. Click!
The current debate in the Supreme Court is over enemy combatants. During World War I, Blacks were petitioning Uncle Sam to be treated like enemy aliens despite their nominal status under the Fourteenth Amendment as citizens. Within the past forty years, we have suffered most from the Voting Rights Act of 1965 because we have failed to study its legislative history and congressional intent.
A community that is denied information as well as legal and political representation is headed for oblivion. Communications has always been an essential ingredient of our survival even during the enslavement of our ancestors. Africans with different tongues were grouped together but an African assembly, without the presence of a white person, was illegal. The African drum was outlawed outright.
In the 1990’s, I took the deposition of Minoo Southgate who had sicced the Giuliani administration on United African Movement. She admitted that a conspiracy was afoot to keep irresponsible and unruly Blacks like Khallid Muhammad, Kwame Ture, Dr. Ben and Dr. John Henrik Clarke away from microphones. Similarly, UAM had to be decimated for sponsoring and supporting alleged anti-Semites on a weekly basis at its forums.
The Black community is currently in a lockdown to allay white fears. Anyone who appears in front of a microphone must read from a script. Blacks are unable to speak freely without fear of reprimand by Black attack dogs who sit in the studios.
Pavlovianism has engulfed the Black community and we are now searching for the backdoor as Dr. Carter G. Woodson predicted in “The Miseducation of the Negro.” All dissenting voices must be suppressed to ensure that the applecart is not upset.
I want to give thanks to three persons who have refused to be kowtowed: Earl Caldwell, Gil Noble and Bill Tatum. Contrary to white instructions, they have refused to post “no trespassing” signs in front of their media outlets and to direct me to follow the detour signs.
“Like It Is” on Sunday, August 21, 2005 at 12:00 p.m. should be an interesting program and worth watching. Two central concerns to our community will be addressed. In my last appearance, Gil allowed Rev. Herb Oliver and me to address our true legal status in the world. Today, legal classifications are important. Blacks will never advance until we petition the World Court for a declaration of our legal status.
Blacks can ill-afford to lose “Like It Is” even though every television outlet is required to sponsor public service programming. We constitute the largest market in the tri-state area. Yet, we are being short-changed. We should write WABC’s management about “Like It Is.”
A post card will achieve the objective for anyone who believes in brevity. Otherwise, a letter or an e-mail is fine. A brief phrase can convey your message to: www.7online.com
or
“Like It Is”
WABC-TV
7 Lincoln Square
New York, NY 10023
Among other things, we should express our support for “Like It Is” and the airing of controversial subjects like Tawana Brawley. Anyone who expresses strong support for Tawana and a strong condemnation of Steven Pagones will be discouraged from using the media’s airwaves. You can try it by calling up your favorite program and mentioning Tawana. Click!
The current debate in the Supreme Court is over enemy combatants. During World War I, Blacks were petitioning Uncle Sam to be treated like enemy aliens despite their nominal status under the Fourteenth Amendment as citizens. Within the past forty years, we have suffered most from the Voting Rights Act of 1965 because we have failed to study its legislative history and congressional intent.
A community that is denied information as well as legal and political representation is headed for oblivion. Communications has always been an essential ingredient of our survival even during the enslavement of our ancestors. Africans with different tongues were grouped together but an African assembly, without the presence of a white person, was illegal. The African drum was outlawed outright.
In the 1990’s, I took the deposition of Minoo Southgate who had sicced the Giuliani administration on United African Movement. She admitted that a conspiracy was afoot to keep irresponsible and unruly Blacks like Khallid Muhammad, Kwame Ture, Dr. Ben and Dr. John Henrik Clarke away from microphones. Similarly, UAM had to be decimated for sponsoring and supporting alleged anti-Semites on a weekly basis at its forums.
The Black community is currently in a lockdown to allay white fears. Anyone who appears in front of a microphone must read from a script. Blacks are unable to speak freely without fear of reprimand by Black attack dogs who sit in the studios.
Pavlovianism has engulfed the Black community and we are now searching for the backdoor as Dr. Carter G. Woodson predicted in “The Miseducation of the Negro.” All dissenting voices must be suppressed to ensure that the applecart is not upset.
posted by Attorney Alton Maddox at 5:49 PM
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