MALCOLM X DEBATE: Roundtable Discussion

motionin Says:

Aug 12, 2009 - What you say is factual but not so simply. The knowledge of oneself is definately helped by cultural practices being handed down by generations, but when an individual is brought up with pride and self esteem than he is never truly lost.

genkijin Says:

Aug 14, 2009 - Obama is a UTNL!

SinisterPacifist11 Says:

Aug 23, 2009 - lol "he spoke so well" that's not a compliment at all. that's what you say about retarded people who can talk.

x109256 Says:

Aug 23, 2009 - and what do you want me to say? My comment was obviously directed to compliment he's ablity to speak so well, which is getting his point across with no fuss just strong words. To say its not a compliment is what retarded people who can speak would say. Idiot.

mrmonnet Says:

Aug 26, 2009 - Can you tell me whi is Alan Morrison?

dawgtag123 Says:

Sep 3, 2009 - Malcom X was a brilliant orator, and a man not of this planet. He lived like a man who died already throughout his life. He reformed in prison, where he learned the evils of the white man or the white mans deeds to all the nonwhites in the world. He was a force to great for White America to comprehend. A brillaint mind, it is a shame he had to die so young.

ednoisin Says:

Sep 8, 2009 - SinisterPacifist must be an american (caucasian specifically); all they know is hatred built on a sordid government system full of lies and blasphemy against the MOST HIGH YAH. Peace and Shalom,

AdamsJoshua85 Says:

Sep 9, 2009 - Brother Malcolm was very forthright and prolific with his conveying of messages. He always managed to relate time with everything, which is to have things done without hesitation(understood). I must admit he was right about the executive orders given by Abraham Lincoln(Emancipation of Proclamation). At that point of film on this discussion in particular it had been nearly one hundred years without a paradigm of change, more like lawful borders. I love that man much. I can relate Mr. Shabazz. TY

IsOkReallyOK Says:

Sep 15, 2009 - If he had stayed on the proper course and not go against his teacher then all would have went well for him (sort of).

jataylorlfc Says:

Sep 17, 2009 - [L]istening to leaders like Nasser, Ben Bella, and Nkrumah awakened me to the dangers of racism. I realized racism isn't just a black and white problem. It's brought bloodbaths to about every nation on earth at one time or another. Brother, remember the time that white college girl came into the restaurant—the one who wanted to help the [Black] Muslims and the whites get together—and I told her there wasn't a ghost of a chance and she went away crying?

jataylorlfc Says:

Sep 17, 2009 - Well, I've lived to regret that incident. In many parts of the African continent I saw white students helping black people. Something like this kills a lot of argument. I did many things as a [Black] Muslim that I'm sorry for now. I was a zombie then—like all [Black] Muslims—I was hypnotized, pointed in a certain direction and told to march. Well, I guess a man's entitled to make a fool of himself if he's ready to pay the cost. It cost me 12 years.

immie937 Says:

Sep 17, 2009 - alhamdulilah he became a real Muslim before he died.................May Allah have Mercy on his soul

truthhitmanisback Says:

Sep 17, 2009 - What Malcolm X was saying in this video is true. Even after he came back from Mecca, he still said that whites can help, but they cant join his organisation. He was still talking about the white power structure. He still believed that black people should control their own economy like everyone else. The only view he changed was his former view that all white people are devils. But he still fought against racism promoted by the racist white power structure.

aqalidost Says:

Sep 22, 2009 - notice how it is only Malcolm X who is well composed, while others smoke, fidget, and scratch!

bobbygnosis Says:

Oct 11, 2009 - I think my favorite thing about Malcolm X is that he's so stoic and in control of himself. I find myself thinking that I would like to emulate that trait. He was level headed, clear thinking and in the moment. These are outstanding qualities. I wish there were more guys like him around. Though this is, I assume, from his pre-hajj days, and I am a white guy I still really like him over-all. I have great respect for someone who saw that his hatred was unjustified. I would've shaken his hand.

bobbygnosis Says:

Oct 11, 2009 - Word. That is the Malcolm X that should be discussed. Post-hajj Malcolm is the kind of guy I would have sought out. I could see myself walking into whatever room he might've been in only to say, "I know it falls short of what I really mean, but thank you anyway." I think Malcolm X is still relevant. Particularly his transformation. Cheers.

peasah2005 Says:

Oct 13, 2009 - It came from cave people.

Xaxby Says:

Oct 18, 2009 - Still true today. This strategy not only apply to black people, it applies to any popular movement. You infiltrate and compromise the leadership of that movement. Look a what Obama is doing. He's just a tool of the big banksters and he was put there hamstring the popular movements of stopping the wars, getting out of NAFTA, investigating Bush/Cheney and 911, getting rid of Evoting. All the people who protested Bush are now sitting on their hands.

blackclassics Says:

Nov 4, 2009 - bobbygnosis, why wouldn't Malcolm be composed? He knew the setting of the discussion and knew he would be representing his race and the Nation of Islam. What would you expect? Jerry Springer like antics?!

bobbygnosis Says:

Nov 4, 2009 - The reason I think its so wonderful that he's composed is that if I were in the same situation I could see myself losing my temper. I really like people who can "hold their own" when speaking about something that's important to them. It makes me want to stop, breathe and think things over so that I can be as eloquent as - in this case Malcolm X. When I say I like his composure I speak from a standpoint of admiration. Peace.

peasah2005 Says:

Nov 5, 2009 - NkrumahTrue These are my list of Uncle Toms and Aunt Jemmas 1. Colin Powell 2. JC Watts 3. Clarence Thomas 4. Condolezza Rice 5. John Taylor 6. David Lammey

NkrumahTure Says:

Nov 7, 2009 - Yes. You have a very informative list, they are also some of the top toms of (white) choice in the united states. The european likes the fact that he can call upon these traitors to forward his agenda. But people such as these must be repudiated and ostrichized from our ranks. They are already honorary whiteys anyway.

joynthelordg Says:

Nov 11, 2009 - This man was before his time, and we have to give him homage for his boldness. He loved the men and women of the kingdom of god. The SON OF THE MOST HIGH....... Thank you Brother Malcolm

UBUICounterAttack Says:

Nov 18, 2009 - Joynthelordg...thanks for posting an awesome comment about Malcolm X......

destmu Says:

Nov 19, 2009 - That is the way he was taught in the Nation. Self control and discipline are ingrained in them