AN IMPOTENT MAN-CHILD: Calypso Louie Farrakhan off the reservation again

Do “Black Lives Matter” to Calypso Louie Farrakhan?

Perhaps not after he called for “10,000 fearless men who say death is sweeter than continued life under tyranny” in a recent speech.  Louie’s elite 10,000-man fighting force will rise up and “kill those who kill us”.

Hate to break the news to you, Minister Farrakhan, but if you want to know who’s killing blacks in America, look in the mirror.

So…  which is it?  Are you advocating 10,000 black Muslims to go out and kill whitey, or are you advocating 10,000 black Muslims to go out and kill blacks?

“I’m looking for 10,000 in the midst of a million. Ten thousand fearless men who say death is sweeter than continued life under tyranny. Death is sweeter than continuing to live and bury our children while the white folks give our killers hamburgers. Death is sweeter than watching us slaughter each other to the joy of a 400-year-old enemy.

Death is sweeter. The Quran teaches persecution is worse than slaughter. Then it says retaliation is prescribed in matters of the slain. Retaliation is a prescription from God to calm the breasts of those whose children have been slain. So if the federal government won’t 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!”  (link)

Sadly though, not everyone sees Farrakhan’s words as empty and hollow as the character of the man who spoke them.

ST. LOUIS • A Bellefontaine Neighbors man was charged Sunday with ramming a St. Louis squad car and injuring two city officers on Friday night.

Kevin Labriado, 48, of the 1500 block of Comet Drive, was charged Sunday with two counts of second-degree assault on a law enforcement officer and child endangerment.

Police said in court records that Labriado rammed a police car from behind about 8:35 p.m. Friday in the 1100 block of Riverview Boulevard. The two officers in the car, 33 and 25 years old, were on patrol at the time and believed it was an accident until Labriado struck their squad car a second time.

Labriado tried to drive off but struck a city fire hydrant, court records say. Police grabbed him, and as they were arresting him, Labriado yelled several times that “This is for the black people!” Several other people were in the car with Labriado at the time, including his 5-year-old daughter, police said.

The officers were not seriously hurt. They and everyone in Labriado’s vehicle, including the girl, were treated at a hospital for minor injuries.