Macgee : Love the show
Rasnac : Oh I follow everything Kev Smith does. And the third movie is phenomenal. Very funny and s...
Piglet : Dang it! Season 2 starts Sunday and since it has been 2 years since I've watched season 1,...
ThinMan : We are on the same page. I just expressed that sentiment! haha
grasshopper rex : I think the problem lies in the fact that while there is some overlap in the different med...
Rasnac : Oh I follow everything Kev Smith does. And the third movie is phenomenal. Very funny and s...
Odie : Thanks to whoever uploaded these! Love this show.
Dethkids : I know right?? I think the previous is called "Teller Speaks" and I DIDN't buy it, i was l...
Alien : Contains spoilers. Click to show. Jibaro, per the creator's comments, was an allegory about greed, toxic relationships, and ...
Betrayed and drugged by an FBI informer before being assassinated by the police while he slept, Fred Hampton was the one Black Panther who fit FBI director Hoover’s fear of the appearance of a ‘black messiah’ - someone who could unite all the races and saw class not racism as the key organising principle of revolution with his concept of the Rainbow Coalition that embraced grassroots working class groups like the Young Patriots, composed of poor displaced white youth.
Unfortunately the prevailing historical view of the Black Panthers is of gun-toting macho male revolutionaries even though the majority of the membership was young black women and I can’t help but feel that the vision of Fred Hampton was lost because of this distorted view of the Black Panthers.
One of the most essential documents of the radical seventies, the film and the message of Fred Hampton is more needed than ever.