Minister Farrakhan Speaks On FEMA Camps, Police State, Ferguson Missouri (Video)

(N.Morgan) Minister Louis Farrakhan claims that Chicago is going to be the next Ferguson Missouri. Is this a threat or is it paranoid rhetoric from one who thrives on racial discord? Could Farrakhan be right? Could this discontent go to Chicago as well? Farrakhan also claim that the Chicago police force has been readying for Martial Law type action against the citizens of Chicago. His claims even extend to Blackwater training the police force in Chicago.

My personal opinion is that Farrakhan and the like need to stay out of this issue in Ferguson and allow the people there to work this out. There needs to be a calming presence there and he, Al Sharpton, and Jesse Jackson AREN’T those calming forces. For many years I have felt the black community has lacked worthy leadership and this situation proves that correct once again. Think about how Dr. King would have handled this issue. With community involvement, calm, peace, and planning to see that justice was served.

The violence and looting we are seeing there are not from the locals in Ferguson. I believe they are paid looters to incite an already very charged and volatile situation. The investigation needs to play out and everyone needs to calm down and wait for the results. Threatening violence if the cop isn’t prosecuted is extortion and that in itself is a criminal act. I know the area, I know the people, I understand the dynamics there very well. Do the people of Ferguson and the surrounding areas have a right to be angry, yes. Is this the situation for this confrontation, I’m not sure. I just know I don’t want to see my home state go down in flames of infamy, for being the state that blackmailed the authorities into something may not be real justice. I admit somethings in this case just don’t add up and I want answers.

Louis Farrakhan’s history: Minister Farrakhan is the leader of the religious group Nation of Islam (NOI). He served as the minister of major mosques in Boston and Harlem, and was appointed by the longtime NOI leader, Elijah Muhammad, as the National Representative of the Nation of Islam. After Warith Deen Muhammad disbanded the NOI and started the orthodox Islamic group American Society of Muslims, Farrakhan started rebuilding the NOI. In 1981 he revived the name Nation of Islam for his organization, previously known as Final Call, regaining many of the Nation of Islam’s National properties including the NOI National Headquarters Mosque Maryam, reopening over 130 NOI mosques in America and the world. The Southern Poverty Law Center describes Farrakhan as antisemitic and anti-white. Farrakhan himself, however, disputes this view of his ideology.

Farrakhan is a black religious and social leader. Farrakhan has been both praised and widely criticized for his often controversial political views and outspoken rhetorical style. He has been criticized for remarks that have been perceived as antisemitic, anti-white and prejudiced against gays. In October 1995, he organized and led the Million Man March in Washington, D.C., calling on black men to renew their commitments to their families and communities. Farrakhan, due to health issues, reduced his responsibilities with the NOI in 2007.

Over recent years, however, Farrakhan has been very active, including delivering weekly online sermons throughout 2013 as well as speaking at both large public NOI events as well as smaller venues. Since 2010, Farrakhan has advocated L Ron Hubbard’s Dianetics and the use of its “auditing” technique despite not being a Scientologist.

More Stories Contributed By N. Morgan