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The Booker T. Washington Chronicles Preview "The purpose of this volume is to vindicate this most unjustly maligned, great man, who Rev. Dr. Adam Clayton Powell Sr. honored as "Greatest Negro ever produced in America". He also stated that criticisms against Dr. Washington was "motivated by jealousy" and additionally, the need to get Booker T. Washington out of the way so that the NAACPs agenda could be advanced. Dr. Washingtons autobiography has been distributed worldwide as Up from Slavery and The Story of My Life and Work, need not be told in this volume. It is an anthology of the most powerful articles and speeches by and about Dr. Washington." The reader will learn:
A PRACTICAL EDUCATION Dr. Booker T. Washington preached a type of Black Nationalism, which laid the ideological groundwork for both Garvey, Drew Ali and Elijah Muhammad. Du Bois‚s Niagara Movement was co-opted into the White organization, the NAACP. The Black American today is politically compromised because he practically owns nothing in the grand scheme of American life. He cannot exert much political power because he owns nothing. He exercises the power to disrupt but that will fade in time if not already. He has a very little voice in the affairs of state because he owns nothing. The Black American is severely restricted in his ability to educate the black masses on political issues because he owns pitifully little of the necessary means of propaganda and communication and those that he does own pays too much attention to social rather than economic matters. He has virtually no stake in the communications networks of this nation. Inside his own communities he does not own many of the houses he lives in or the land that they are situated on. He does not own the manufacturing, wholesale and retail sources from which he buys his commodities. Someone else manufacturers virtually everything he uses. He does not own the edifices in which he enjoys culture and entertainment or in which he socializes. In a capitalist society, an individual or group that does not own anything is powerless. He has squandered his farmland so that today, he owns only a pitiful few hundred thousand acres of the 23,000,000 acres of land that he once owned at the time of Dr. Washington‚s death in 1915. Much of that squandered land is now owned by the descendants of those very Africans who sold us into slavery over two centuries ago. In a capitalist society, a group that has not experienced the many sides of capitalistic development, that has not learned the techniques of business ownership, or the intricacies of profit and loss, or the responsibilities of managing even small or medium enterprises, has not been prepared in the social disciplines required to transcend the functional limitations of the capitalistic order. Black institutions of learning now will not instill the concept of land ownership in it‚s students; only the techniques of landing a job from entities belonging to other races and purchasing only single family tract homes and condos which are not an asset but a liability, from people of other races. Thus to paraphrase Russia‚s V. Ulianov Lenin, it is not that the Negro who suffers so much from capitalism in America, but from a lack of capitalistic development. Had the many Tuskegee industries not been interrupted in 1932 by W. E. B. Du Bois & Co., they may possibly have evolved into some of the industrial giants of today and all Black owned and operated across this country. Dr. Booker T. Washington built Tuskegee Industrial and Normal institute in Alabama, a permanent, lasting, and functional institution in the Deep South (where the Black Nationalists were afraid to go). He did not use the name ŒVocational‚ because he envisioned Blacks as potential captains of their own industries. His institution was funded by private, not government sources thus incurred no interference from government. But now it does. Marcus Garvey who was indirectly taught by Dr. Washington from those Jamaican graduates returning from Tuskegee, so much, that he traveled to America to seek advice from the master educator on how to develop a school of his type in Kingston, Jamaica (confirmed by Dr. Julian Garvey). Garvey also named one of his ships of the Black Star Line, the SS Booker T. Washington. Today, Black mis-leaders are voicing the very words of Dr. Washington and claiming those thoughts and expressions as their very own. Black Mis-leaders of the civil rights industry have conditioned the Negro masses to disrespect the name of Booker T. Washington and even in the schools that bear the name of this greatest warrior for Black American dignity and respect. They also discourage Blacks from owning land. Their social engineers are intensely are coercing Black Americans into interracial dating and marriage, one of their primary agendum that was set in 1908. They are also part of the movement to change the nature of the sexes which has negatively affected our armed forces and society in general with their Œunisex scheme‚. They support homosexuality. Also. At those Black Power Conferences, we hear the same words already preached by Dr. Washington earlier; support your own, buy Black, make your own neighborhoods beautiful, lookout for your neighbors and take care of your own found a business of your own. Even Du Bois in the last days of his life acquiesced to this philosophy. Nothing new is ever mentioned. And they have the nerve to ask for donations. Most other symposiums etc. offer nothing new and the young attendees leave disgusted, bewildered and empty handed. Those mis-leaders should hang their heads in shame. And as Dr. Carter G. Woodson said: „those Black preachers have nothing to offer the masses of Black People. They are a morally bankrupt society. During my most recent visit to my former high school named for Dr. Booker T. Washington in Norfolk, Virginia, I was saddened and disheartened to see a bulletin announcing the establishment of a ŒDu Bois Society‚ (a *boule virus) emanating from Hampton University and Harvard. It is a manifestation of the old so-called talented tenth. What an insult to Dr. Washington‚s philosophy of Black American self-help, and economic independence. Du Bois‚s philosophy was antithetical to that of Dr. Washington. The object of these seems to be to aimed at the alienation of the brightest Black students from the general masses thus creating an small aristocratic, elitist body of students who will become the hand-maidens of corporate America, in bed with government. The following are some quotes to help one understand Dr. Washington‚s philosophy: I do not believe in waiting for the heaven of the future. If we imitate the life of Christ as nearly as possible, heaven will come about more and more right here on earth. From the inspired book, which were intended more for the educated few than for the ignorant many: be not deceived; God is not mocked; for whatsoever a man soweth that shall he also reap *Boule is a Black secret society founded by a Black physician named Henry K. Minton; the sigma pi phi. Associated with the Yale University‚s skull and bones fraternity of which George Bush and John Kerry are members.
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