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The U.S. Commission on Civil Rights is demanding to know why the Obama administration Justice Department dropped a civil complaint accusing three members of the New Black Panther Party for Self-Defense of wielding a nightstick and threatening voters at a Philadelphia polling place last Election Day.
The commission, an independent body charged with investigating civil-rights complaints and making recommendations to the federal government, held a hearing on the case May 14. Thomas Perez, assistant attorney general of the Civil Rights Division of the Justice Department, gave testimony, stating that "the facts did not constitute a prosecutable violation of the federal criminal civil rights statutes."
As WND reported, two men, Minister King Samir Shabazz and Jerry Jackson, wearing paramilitary uniforms and armed with a nightsticks, blocked a doorway to a polling location to intimidate voters. Shabazz is leader of the Philadelphia chapter of the New Black Panther Party.
Originally posted by midnightbrigade
Glad that stuff didn't go down in OK. Those boys woulda been beat the F down.
Or worse.
Originally posted by Tiger5
reply to post by anon72
Well this was what Doc Velocity was referring to on another thread. Well You guys must now know me as the arguementative black guy..
I would like to support this "Brothers" and would do so to Paraphrase Marx "Like a noose supports a hanging man".
I can think of very little good coming out of the Black moslems.
The original article states intimidation and it looks like it well could have been. The taping of night sticks in hands is a sure fire gesture in the USA.
Please do not associate all angry or upset black people with these Goons.
[edit on 19-5-2010 by Tiger5]
Jerry Jackson, notorious member of the New Black Panther Party, who was seen in the video below intimidating and threatening voters in 2008, is running for re-election as a member of the Democratic Executive Committee in Philadelphia.
Here is the “sample ballot” for the 14th Ward, 4th Division. A sample ballot is posted outside of each polling location. You can see Jackson is listed first in a field of three. The top two vote getters will be elected to a four year term as a member of the Democratic Executive Committee. In 2008, Jackson was issued a certificate by the Democratic Party to be inside of the polling place where he was seen intimidating voters.
Jackson and King Samir Shabazz were originally indicted for intimidating voters, but the Department of Justice spiked the case.
Star on your post!
Originally posted by Tiger5
reply to post by anon72
Please do not associate all angry or upset black people with these Goons.
[edit on 19-5-2010 by Tiger5]
Election Category: WARD EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE-D-14-04
100.00 % 1/1 Precincts Completed.
Overall winner(s) Denoted by Winner vs Runner(s) up
Candidate Name Party Votes % of Total Votes
*JACKSON JR, JERRY DEMOCRATIC 59 34.71 %
*BROWN, WILLIE DEMOCRATIC 79 46.47 %
VANN, RONALD DEMOCRATIC 32 18.82 %
Source
Ex-Justice Dept lawyer says whites' rights ignored
By JESSE WASHINGTON (AP) – 1 day ago
PHILADELPHIA — Witnesses described an ugly scene: Two members of the New Black Panther Party threatening white voters the day Barack Obama was elected president, flinging insults like "white devil" and "you're about to be ruled by the black man, cracker."
The fallout from the case has become even uglier. Most charges against the men were dropped for lack of evidence, the U.S. Justice Department says. Now a former Justice Department lawyer is accusing his ex-superiors of ignoring white voters' rights and creating a systematic "one-way" approach in which only minorities are protected.
The claims by J. Christian Adams are the latest installment of a long-running dispute over Justice Department enforcement of the nation's civil rights laws. It's a political fight over such volatile accusations as black-on-white racism, double standards and payback — issues that are magnified with black men serving as president and attorney general.
"To some, the civil rights laws are not meant to protect all Americans, they are meant to protect certain Americans," Adams, a conservative who helped prosecute the case against the New Black Panthers, wrote in a June 28 essay on pajamasmedia.com. He quit the Justice Department on May 14.
Originally posted by Mike Stivic
reply to post by mhc_70
This case has set a precedence, that as long as you aren't carrying weapons you can legally dress and say things in a way to intimidate people who are coming in to vote.
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here let me fix this for you:
This case has set a precedence, that as long as you ARE carrying weapons AND A MINORITY you can legally dress and say things in a way to intimidate people who are coming in to vote.
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i would place money that if i a white male in my mid thirties showed up to a voting center in combat fatigues and holding a baton(not that i would), i would be arrested and turned into a MSM circus against patriotic americans.
sigh
~meathead