Leo Muhammad
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- Start date
cokely
Banned
I will beats yo ass! Then throw a whole box of chicken bones at you, morthaforka!
Everything he said about these white devils is true!
He is spreading the gopsel of the teachings of the honorable elijah Muhammad. I went up to England and taught him that the white man is the devil and he has been following the teachings of the Honorable Elijah Muhammad ever since!
I always liked this guy.... Good stuff
cokely
Banned
What the fuk has he lied about?
You betta not eva braing yo ass to L.A. off of Crenshaw Mafia Blvd to Hiram1555 temple!
You gone be greeted with a hail of chicken bones and watermelon seeds thrown at you!
I'm see if anything he stated have any roots...
If you may, I'll be very happy for you to counter the info I post, because anybody can post information on the net.
I'm start with this on the US backing Iraq in their Iran conflict...
United States support for Iraq during the Iran–Iraq war
Saddam Hussein donated large sums to various institutions in his campaign to curry favour with the United States. In 1980, the Mayor of Detroit, Coleman Young made Saddam an honorary citizen of Detroit.[1][2]
United States support for Iraq during the Iran–Iraq War, against post-revolutionary Iran, included several billion dollars' worth of economic aid, the sale of dual-use technology, non-U.S. origin weaponry, military intelligence, Special Operations training, and direct involvement in warfare against Iran.[3][4]
Support from the U.S. for Iraq was not a secret and was frequently discussed in open session of the Senate and House of Representatives. On June 9, 1992, Ted Koppel reported on ABC's Nightline,that the "Reagan/Bush administrations permitted—and frequently encouraged—the flow of money, agricultural credits, dual-use technology, chemicals, and weapons to Iraq."[5]
If you may, I'll be very happy for you to counter the info I post, because anybody can post information on the net.
I'm start with this on the US backing Iraq in their Iran conflict...
United States support for Iraq during the Iran–Iraq war
Saddam Hussein donated large sums to various institutions in his campaign to curry favour with the United States. In 1980, the Mayor of Detroit, Coleman Young made Saddam an honorary citizen of Detroit.[1][2]
United States support for Iraq during the Iran–Iraq War, against post-revolutionary Iran, included several billion dollars' worth of economic aid, the sale of dual-use technology, non-U.S. origin weaponry, military intelligence, Special Operations training, and direct involvement in warfare against Iran.[3][4]
Support from the U.S. for Iraq was not a secret and was frequently discussed in open session of the Senate and House of Representatives. On June 9, 1992, Ted Koppel reported on ABC's Nightline,that the "Reagan/Bush administrations permitted—and frequently encouraged—the flow of money, agricultural credits, dual-use technology, chemicals, and weapons to Iraq."[5]
Nelson Mandela and Winnie Mandela
Why Nelson Mandela was on a terrorism watch list in 2008
Nelson Mandela is being remembered across the world (and political spectrum) for his heroic, life-long battle against apartheid and injustice in South Africa. But with all the accolades being thrown around, it’s easy to forget that the U.S., in particular, hasn’t always had such a friendly relationship with Mandela -- and that in fact, as late as 2008, the Nobel Prize winner and former president was still on the U.S. terrorism watch list.
FILE - In this Jan. 16, 1984, file photo, President Ronald Reagan displays reports gives to him by J. Peter Grace, right, of the Private Sector Survey on Waste and Cost Control in Government, in Washington at the White House. AP Photo/Ira Schwarz
The sticking point was, in Mandela’s case, ideological. In the mid-'80s, as activists in South Africa and around the world began to agitate in earnest for Mandela’s release, the Reagan administration still saw communism as one of its primary enemies -- and defeating communism as one of its foremost foreign policy goals. That complicated the administration’s take on South Africa.
The apartheid regime, it turns out, had supported the U.S. during the Cold War and had worked closely with both the Reagan and Nixon administrations to limit Soviet influence in the region, as Sam Kleiner chronicled in Foreign Policy last July.
Meanwhile, the African National Congress, which Mandela chaired, was peppered with members of the South African Communist Party. Even worse in the eyes of the Reagan Administration was the ANC’s apparent friendliness toward Moscow: The ANC’s secretary general, Alfred Nzo, bore greetings to the Soviet communist party congress in 1986. That was enough to inspire Reagan to accuse the ANC of encouraging communism in a 1986 policy speech, and to rule that South Africa had no obligation to negotiate with a group bent on “creating a communist state.”
The Reagan administration wasn’t alone in this fear, either -- Margaret Thatcher’s conservative regime in Britain shared Reagan’s “constructive engagement,” anti-sanctions views regarding South Africa. (It probably helped that the U.K., like the U.S., was a major South African trade partner.) Years later, former Canadian prime minister Brian Mulroney would write a memoir that detailed his attempts to persuade Thatcher and Reagan to take action in South Africa. All attempts, sometimes famously, failed:
When we spoke on the telephone the night before I left for London, however, it became clear that Ronald Reagan saw the whole South African issue strictly in East-West Cold War terms. Over the years, he and Margaret continually raised with me their fears that Nelson Mandela and other anti-apartheid leaders were communists. My answer was always the same. 'How can you or anyone else know that?' I'd ask again and again. 'He's been in prison for 20 years and nobody knows that, for the simple reason no one has talked to him -- including you.'
Tragically for South Africa, the cloud of communism prevented the U.S. from acting for several years. While the Reagan administration’s official goal was to end apartheid, and while it consistently called for South Africa to free Mandela, the U.S. dragged its feet on the crucial issue of economic sanctions. When a United Nations resolution came up that criticized apartheid, both the U.S. and Britain pushed through amendments to weaken it.
The Reagan administration also followed South Africa’s lead on characterizing the ANC, naming it a terrorist group in the 1970s and forcing Mandela to get special State Department clearance to enter the U.S. in 2008. (“It's frankly a rather embarrassing matter,” Secretary of State Condoleezza Rice said at the time.)
Eventually, of course, the U.S. did pass economic sanctions, which are widely credited for helping topple -- at least in part -- the apartheid regime. Mandela went on to praise Reagan (as well as President Bush and Soviet President Mikhail Gorbachev) for his role in ending apartheid.
But it was Mandela’s outspoken wife, Winnie, who probably best expressed the frayed relationship between the two world leaders -- and, for a time in the ‘80s, between the anti-apartheid movement and the United States. In 1986, after Winnie’s home was firebombed and burned down, the Reagan administration offered her $10,000 to rebuild it. She refused.
"This why our people are angry at the Reagan and Thatcher administrations in particular,” Winnie Mandela said. “[They] continue to condone the activities of the South African government. If they had any feeling for the downtrodden and oppressed majority of our country they would end their policy of gentle persuasion. It appears their interests in this country far outweighs their so-called abhorrence of apartheid."
1969 Winnie was placed in custody due to a terrorist act
Why Nelson Mandela was on a terrorism watch list in 2008
Nelson Mandela is being remembered across the world (and political spectrum) for his heroic, life-long battle against apartheid and injustice in South Africa. But with all the accolades being thrown around, it’s easy to forget that the U.S., in particular, hasn’t always had such a friendly relationship with Mandela -- and that in fact, as late as 2008, the Nobel Prize winner and former president was still on the U.S. terrorism watch list.
FILE - In this Jan. 16, 1984, file photo, President Ronald Reagan displays reports gives to him by J. Peter Grace, right, of the Private Sector Survey on Waste and Cost Control in Government, in Washington at the White House. AP Photo/Ira Schwarz
The sticking point was, in Mandela’s case, ideological. In the mid-'80s, as activists in South Africa and around the world began to agitate in earnest for Mandela’s release, the Reagan administration still saw communism as one of its primary enemies -- and defeating communism as one of its foremost foreign policy goals. That complicated the administration’s take on South Africa.
The apartheid regime, it turns out, had supported the U.S. during the Cold War and had worked closely with both the Reagan and Nixon administrations to limit Soviet influence in the region, as Sam Kleiner chronicled in Foreign Policy last July.
Meanwhile, the African National Congress, which Mandela chaired, was peppered with members of the South African Communist Party. Even worse in the eyes of the Reagan Administration was the ANC’s apparent friendliness toward Moscow: The ANC’s secretary general, Alfred Nzo, bore greetings to the Soviet communist party congress in 1986. That was enough to inspire Reagan to accuse the ANC of encouraging communism in a 1986 policy speech, and to rule that South Africa had no obligation to negotiate with a group bent on “creating a communist state.”
The Reagan administration wasn’t alone in this fear, either -- Margaret Thatcher’s conservative regime in Britain shared Reagan’s “constructive engagement,” anti-sanctions views regarding South Africa. (It probably helped that the U.K., like the U.S., was a major South African trade partner.) Years later, former Canadian prime minister Brian Mulroney would write a memoir that detailed his attempts to persuade Thatcher and Reagan to take action in South Africa. All attempts, sometimes famously, failed:
When we spoke on the telephone the night before I left for London, however, it became clear that Ronald Reagan saw the whole South African issue strictly in East-West Cold War terms. Over the years, he and Margaret continually raised with me their fears that Nelson Mandela and other anti-apartheid leaders were communists. My answer was always the same. 'How can you or anyone else know that?' I'd ask again and again. 'He's been in prison for 20 years and nobody knows that, for the simple reason no one has talked to him -- including you.'
Tragically for South Africa, the cloud of communism prevented the U.S. from acting for several years. While the Reagan administration’s official goal was to end apartheid, and while it consistently called for South Africa to free Mandela, the U.S. dragged its feet on the crucial issue of economic sanctions. When a United Nations resolution came up that criticized apartheid, both the U.S. and Britain pushed through amendments to weaken it.
The Reagan administration also followed South Africa’s lead on characterizing the ANC, naming it a terrorist group in the 1970s and forcing Mandela to get special State Department clearance to enter the U.S. in 2008. (“It's frankly a rather embarrassing matter,” Secretary of State Condoleezza Rice said at the time.)
Eventually, of course, the U.S. did pass economic sanctions, which are widely credited for helping topple -- at least in part -- the apartheid regime. Mandela went on to praise Reagan (as well as President Bush and Soviet President Mikhail Gorbachev) for his role in ending apartheid.
But it was Mandela’s outspoken wife, Winnie, who probably best expressed the frayed relationship between the two world leaders -- and, for a time in the ‘80s, between the anti-apartheid movement and the United States. In 1986, after Winnie’s home was firebombed and burned down, the Reagan administration offered her $10,000 to rebuild it. She refused.
"This why our people are angry at the Reagan and Thatcher administrations in particular,” Winnie Mandela said. “[They] continue to condone the activities of the South African government. If they had any feeling for the downtrodden and oppressed majority of our country they would end their policy of gentle persuasion. It appears their interests in this country far outweighs their so-called abhorrence of apartheid."
1969 Winnie was placed in custody due to a terrorist act
Remember Mr Chef...these aren't the words of Leo, Farrakhan, cokely or myself.
Mr. Rensburg stated this on his own.
SA poison plan to damage Mandela's brain
CHRISTOPHER MUNNION in Johannesburg10 May 2007 04:26 PM
PLANS by apartheid-era leaders to poison Nelson Mandela and impair his brain before releasing him from prison on Robben Island came to light yesterday at South Africa's Truth and Reconciliation commission.
PLANS by apartheid-era leaders to poison Nelson Mandela and impair his brain before releasing him from prison on Robben Island came to light yesterday at South Africa's Truth and Reconciliation commission.
The commission was shown a document in which the then all-powerful State Security Council recommended the release of Mr Mandela in 1986, outside South Africa and in a deliberately induced ''poor state of health''.
Details of the poisoning plans were given by scientists who were employed at a research company run covertly by the country's military intelligence service.
Dr Schalk van Rensburg, who worked on the military's chemical and biological warfare programme, said the aim was not to kill Mr Mandela but ``to reduce his level of effectiveness'' in political life.
He said the idea to put poisons into medication were made when the African National Congress leader was in Pollsmoor Prison, Cape Town. Nothing had come of the plans, he told the commission.
Dr van Rensberg said the obsession of the military officers at the Roodeport Research Laboratories had been to find an undetectable poison.
In several cases, poisons had been put into the clothing of ANC activists, including the Rev Frank Chikane, president of the South African Council of Churches. The military had been furious when the attempt on the Rev Chikane's life failed and the poison was detected during a visit to America
In another incident, anthrax spores had been put into food given to Russian advisers to the then exiled ANC in Lusaka. One of them had died.
Poisons were contained in cans of beer or bottles of whisky and in sugar and chocolates. The laboratory had also kept samples of cholera for possible use against ``dissident communities''.
Dr Michael Odendaal, a microbiologist, said he had prepared about 260 ml of cholera germ which, he said, was capable of causing a serious epidemic. He had understood cholera was to be used in a ``war situation'', not in South Africa.
The scientists giving evidence to the commission said they initially believed their work was concerned with the production of legitimate protective equipment for the nation's Defence Force but were slowly drawn into more sinister research and development.
The hearing continues.(Daily Telegraph London)
Michael Binyon writes: President Mandela will say goodbye to Europe at the Cardiff summit. The South African leader will be guest of honour at the final luncheon on Tuesday, where the 15 leaders of the European Union will pay glowing tribute to the man they all credit with the peaceful transition from apartheid to multiracial democracy.
Mr Mandela, who is in Britain on a private visit, will be received by Queen Elizabeth in Windsor Castle, and will fly to Cardiff to hold bilateral talks with EU leaders in the margins of the summit. Prime Minister Tony Blair has invited all leaders to stay on for a farewell lunch in his honour.(The Times London)
Mr. Rensburg stated this on his own.
SA poison plan to damage Mandela's brain
CHRISTOPHER MUNNION in Johannesburg10 May 2007 04:26 PM
PLANS by apartheid-era leaders to poison Nelson Mandela and impair his brain before releasing him from prison on Robben Island came to light yesterday at South Africa's Truth and Reconciliation commission.
PLANS by apartheid-era leaders to poison Nelson Mandela and impair his brain before releasing him from prison on Robben Island came to light yesterday at South Africa's Truth and Reconciliation commission.
The commission was shown a document in which the then all-powerful State Security Council recommended the release of Mr Mandela in 1986, outside South Africa and in a deliberately induced ''poor state of health''.
Details of the poisoning plans were given by scientists who were employed at a research company run covertly by the country's military intelligence service.
Dr Schalk van Rensburg, who worked on the military's chemical and biological warfare programme, said the aim was not to kill Mr Mandela but ``to reduce his level of effectiveness'' in political life.
He said the idea to put poisons into medication were made when the African National Congress leader was in Pollsmoor Prison, Cape Town. Nothing had come of the plans, he told the commission.
Dr van Rensberg said the obsession of the military officers at the Roodeport Research Laboratories had been to find an undetectable poison.
In several cases, poisons had been put into the clothing of ANC activists, including the Rev Frank Chikane, president of the South African Council of Churches. The military had been furious when the attempt on the Rev Chikane's life failed and the poison was detected during a visit to America
In another incident, anthrax spores had been put into food given to Russian advisers to the then exiled ANC in Lusaka. One of them had died.
Poisons were contained in cans of beer or bottles of whisky and in sugar and chocolates. The laboratory had also kept samples of cholera for possible use against ``dissident communities''.
Dr Michael Odendaal, a microbiologist, said he had prepared about 260 ml of cholera germ which, he said, was capable of causing a serious epidemic. He had understood cholera was to be used in a ``war situation'', not in South Africa.
The scientists giving evidence to the commission said they initially believed their work was concerned with the production of legitimate protective equipment for the nation's Defence Force but were slowly drawn into more sinister research and development.
The hearing continues.(Daily Telegraph London)
Michael Binyon writes: President Mandela will say goodbye to Europe at the Cardiff summit. The South African leader will be guest of honour at the final luncheon on Tuesday, where the 15 leaders of the European Union will pay glowing tribute to the man they all credit with the peaceful transition from apartheid to multiracial democracy.
Mr Mandela, who is in Britain on a private visit, will be received by Queen Elizabeth in Windsor Castle, and will fly to Cardiff to hold bilateral talks with EU leaders in the margins of the summit. Prime Minister Tony Blair has invited all leaders to stay on for a farewell lunch in his honour.(The Times London)
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Facts mean nothing to some.....
I'm no biblical scholar, so I chose wisely when I conversate about reglious beliefs or faith.Facts mean nothing to some.....
So I'm not knowledgable enough to know if there's certain groups of individuals who's spreading the so called "fake doctrine" Mr chef spoke. I asked him to identify any concerns he have with the message Brotha Leo spoke. It's been a while, so I'll ASSUME(which I was taught you never do because it normally makes a "ASS out of U and ME") he's gather informative articles to dispute LEO claims.
That would have been waaaayyy too much to ask for ....hahahaha
Yea...it's seeming like that's the case
It's been damn near a month and I'm still waitingThat would have been waaaayyy too much to ask for ....hahahaha
The reason Bush was sure that Iraq had WMDs was because the US supplied them when Iraq was fighting Iran for us.
Nelson Mandela was on the watch list even while President of SA during Bill Clintons tenure
Oh yeah I forgot nothing can be said of the first black president
Nelson Mandela was on the watch list even while President of SA during Bill Clintons tenure
Oh yeah I forgot nothing can be said of the first black president
Na uh uh racist cacs don't wanna hear this shit
What can I say? Everything that brother said was gospel - especially the part about white men's bitch ass punk ass motherfucking insecurity.
The ultimate male bitch of mankind - appropriately referred to as The Pussy for short.
This group of "man" deserves no respect on a mass scale.
The ultimate male bitch of mankind - appropriately referred to as The Pussy for short.
This group of "man" deserves no respect on a mass scale.
good drop
Rip Winnie
Nelson Mandela and Winnie Mandela
Why Nelson Mandela was on a terrorism watch list in 2008
Nelson Mandela is being remembered across the world (and political spectrum) for his heroic, life-long battle against apartheid and injustice in South Africa. But with all the accolades being thrown around, it’s easy to forget that the U.S., in particular, hasn’t always had such a friendly relationship with Mandela -- and that in fact, as late as 2008, the Nobel Prize winner and former president was still on the U.S. terrorism watch list.
FILE - In this Jan. 16, 1984, file photo, President Ronald Reagan displays reports gives to him by J. Peter Grace, right, of the Private Sector Survey on Waste and Cost Control in Government, in Washington at the White House. AP Photo/Ira Schwarz
The sticking point was, in Mandela’s case, ideological. In the mid-'80s, as activists in South Africa and around the world began to agitate in earnest for Mandela’s release, the Reagan administration still saw communism as one of its primary enemies -- and defeating communism as one of its foremost foreign policy goals. That complicated the administration’s take on South Africa.
The apartheid regime, it turns out, had supported the U.S. during the Cold War and had worked closely with both the Reagan and Nixon administrations to limit Soviet influence in the region, as Sam Kleiner chronicled in Foreign Policy last July.
Meanwhile, the African National Congress, which Mandela chaired, was peppered with members of the South African Communist Party. Even worse in the eyes of the Reagan Administration was the ANC’s apparent friendliness toward Moscow: The ANC’s secretary general, Alfred Nzo, bore greetings to the Soviet communist party congress in 1986. That was enough to inspire Reagan to accuse the ANC of encouraging communism in a 1986 policy speech, and to rule that South Africa had no obligation to negotiate with a group bent on “creating a communist state.”
The Reagan administration wasn’t alone in this fear, either -- Margaret Thatcher’s conservative regime in Britain shared Reagan’s “constructive engagement,” anti-sanctions views regarding South Africa. (It probably helped that the U.K., like the U.S., was a major South African trade partner.) Years later, former Canadian prime minister Brian Mulroney would write a memoir that detailed his attempts to persuade Thatcher and Reagan to take action in South Africa. All attempts, sometimes famously, failed:
When we spoke on the telephone the night before I left for London, however, it became clear that Ronald Reagan saw the whole South African issue strictly in East-West Cold War terms. Over the years, he and Margaret continually raised with me their fears that Nelson Mandela and other anti-apartheid leaders were communists. My answer was always the same. 'How can you or anyone else know that?' I'd ask again and again. 'He's been in prison for 20 years and nobody knows that, for the simple reason no one has talked to him -- including you.'
Tragically for South Africa, the cloud of communism prevented the U.S. from acting for several years. While the Reagan administration’s official goal was to end apartheid, and while it consistently called for South Africa to free Mandela, the U.S. dragged its feet on the crucial issue of economic sanctions. When a United Nations resolution came up that criticized apartheid, both the U.S. and Britain pushed through amendments to weaken it.
The Reagan administration also followed South Africa’s lead on characterizing the ANC, naming it a terrorist group in the 1970s and forcing Mandela to get special State Department clearance to enter the U.S. in 2008. (“It's frankly a rather embarrassing matter,” Secretary of State Condoleezza Rice said at the time.)
Eventually, of course, the U.S. did pass economic sanctions, which are widely credited for helping topple -- at least in part -- the apartheid regime. Mandela went on to praise Reagan (as well as President Bush and Soviet President Mikhail Gorbachev) for his role in ending apartheid.
But it was Mandela’s outspoken wife, Winnie, who probably best expressed the frayed relationship between the two world leaders -- and, for a time in the ‘80s, between the anti-apartheid movement and the United States. In 1986, after Winnie’s home was firebombed and burned down, the Reagan administration offered her $10,000 to rebuild it. She refused.
"This why our people are angry at the Reagan and Thatcher administrations in particular,” Winnie Mandela said. “[They] continue to condone the activities of the South African government. If they had any feeling for the downtrodden and oppressed majority of our country they would end their policy of gentle persuasion. It appears their interests in this country far outweighs their so-called abhorrence of apartheid."
1969 Winnie was placed in custody due to a terrorist act
This thread is interesting... Bookmarked. I saw him twice a few years ago. And plan to make my journey out there again.I'll check him out again. 1) He speaks the truth about the Pale face
2) His first name is Leo
3) He is banned from this White Racist country
2) His first name is Leo
3) He is banned from this White Racist country
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^^^
He IS bannned..
Nah not from the land of the free??
If he was a nazi he wouldve been allowed
To come here with a cushy job waiting
For him
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