Sudetenland Tales by Edward Drobinski - HTML preview

Sudetenland Tales

Page 515

actions appear to have been influenced by the killings of unarmed black men and anti-police sentiment which are indicative of today's Black Nationalist narrative.

Not long after Brinsley's attack, Nation of Islam leader Louis Farrakhan made violent statements against the government. On July 30, 2015, in response to the suspicious deaths of Walter Scott, Freddie Gray and Sandra Bland, Farrakhan issued what amounts to a call to violence during a speech at Mt. Zion Baptist Church in Miami, Florida. During his speech, Farrakhan said, "Retaliation is a prescription from God to calm the breasts of those whose children have been slain." He hatefully proclaimed, "So if the federal government will not intercede in our affairs, then we must rise up and kill those who kill us; stalk them and kill them and let them feel the pain of death that we are feeling!" Farrakhan's remarks that day likely inspired increased radicalization and mobilization towards violence among other Black Nationalists. A White person saying such things would be arrested and charges with about 88 crimes, federal and local, but the likes of unfettered Farrakhan ostensibly are blind to that.

More recently, another violent Black Nationalist lashed out at innocent civilians a week after killing a security guard at a motel. Kori Ali Muhammad mortally wounded three White males