Min. Farrakhan Implicates Israel in Iraq War,
Photos Prove It

Israeli "Secret Diplomacy" Inside Black Colleges

End of An "Alliance"
Final Call 9/24/2002

Boston Globe's Jeff Jacoby, Black Slavery and the Jews

Julian Bond Kneels
for Jewish Cash

Open Letter to
the Uncle Toms

A Manifesto on

Black/Jewish 'Dialogues'

by Marcus Lewis

The Coming U.S.
War on Sudan

Jews try "Anti-Slavery"

Spielberg's Amistad:
Black Viewer's Guide

The Use and Abuse of Martin Luther King Jr. by Israel's Apologists

Liquor, Lies &
Edgar Bronfman 

Min. Farrakhan attends a Jamaican Synagogue

Jewish Origins of
the Curse of Ham

American Jewish Historians, Colonial Jews, and Blacks

by Jonathan Schorsch

Morris Dees Attacks NOI

Confessions of Dr. Harold Brackman: The Forgotten Dissertation

Jewish History in
Black Slavery

by Dr. Charshee McIntyre

A Story of Black-Jewish Deception:

Lies of Jewish Historians

Professor Tony Martin and the Wellesley College Controversy

Incident at Wellesley College

Broadside #1

Broadside #2

Broadside #3

Broadside #4

Martin Sues Mary Lefkowitz for Libel: Update

Books by Tony Martin

The Jewish Onslaught

The HNIC Gets No Respect: The Exposure of Henry Louis Gates

Prof. Martin Defeats Jewish Onslaught in London

e-mail Professor Martin

Ode to a Black Man and Brother called "George"

The following letter was written to the Jewish owner of an African Black Man called "George." It exemplifies the courage, spirit and dignity of the Black Man as he fought his Jewish oppressor.

Reading, March 2, 1772

Mr. Bernard Gratz, Merchant in Philadelphia

Sir: I took your negroe George, some time ago, home, thinking I might be the better able to sell him, who, after being with me a night, behaved himself in such an insolent manner I immediately remanded back to the jail. About a week since, I put him up for sale at Christopher Witman's tavern, where there was a number of persons who inclined to purchase him. But he protested publickly that he would not be sold, and if anyone should purchase him, he would be the death of him, and words to the like purpose, which deterred the people from bidding. I then sent him back again with directions to the jailer to keep him at hard labour, which he refuses to do, and goes on in such an insolent manner that it is impossible to get a master for him here. I therefore request you'll send for him on sight hereof, or send me a line by Drinkhouse, or the first opportunity, what I shall do with him. He's now almost naked, and if not furnished soon with some clothes, I fear he'll perish. Pray let me hear from [you] and, in the mean time, I remain, with great regard, sir, Your humble servant, George Nagel

P.S. He's now chained and handcuffed on account of his threats.