enforcement who care and certainly did today we're looking forward to part two of the pan african odyssey that's with our master teacher warrior scholar certainly session so it's kind of jamming up a whole lot of things so hopefully we'll have professes geoffrey's shortly but in any event we'll just do a few notes until that pretty soon after so you can certainly you can do that now since dr jay is not here we normally do a history piece i didn't bring the history piece or anything because and if you were here last week we just went with the live historian himself and gave him the whole time and since he's not here just change things up a little bit because all of my stuff is geared towards him being a so let me just do one update that i know of off the top of my head real quick if we have to continue down the road and that just means that just go with the with the phones a little sooner than we normally would as you know we announced well over a month ago that the trial of amber geiger was going to start soon and it's already started  as i think today it might be starting today yesterday i think there was some statements made but in any event to those that don't know amber guy is the young police officer literally years ago at this time around in september a year ago she killed both and john now what it happened was she was coming home for work and claimed to be tied claimed to be very tidy work some overtime and then she mistakenly was she was in the correct building however she claims initially that she went to the wrong apartment  so she lied after that and said that the door was ajar well we found out because that's one of those buildings that that that appreciate recognizes fire stay in this consequently the door cannot remain a job it has to be shut or you open it with force to open it but once you let the door go it will slam shut which is a fire precaution busy we found out she was lying about that then she said that in any event she got into the apartment and she saw a civil way consequently she pulled out her weapon after giving verbal instructions you know straight out of academy training she said she gave several verbal instructions then she fired killing both and john now the neighbors heard her banging on the door saying open up the door open up the door open up the effin door and and some threats and and he reluctantly i imagine opened up the door for her and death into it and she killed him it seemed to be a conscious effort because you can't mistake that if you're not going on to do in a was he you banging on the door screaming at the top of your lungs so now it came out yesterday in the court r that she was a sex scene or they used the term sex scene whatever that means someone in any event that saying that what she did was  she was sexting some private stuff to her boyfriend of a sexual nature and so maybe she wasn't as tidy as she claimed to be so she's texting to a boyfriend and in some people's opinion going to see her other boyfriend maybe she's texting white boyfriend now she's going to a black guy who she's got obviously has some can a personal relationship with and certainly some personal problems with it because the tone her for her to scream the way she scream there seems to be anger involved in this and who can argue with the results obviously she killed them so she was angry at something so in any event it's been proven then that her issue thing about being tired and exhausted in sort of bewildered not conscious of her surroundings well she was conscious enough to sext back and forth with her  sexual escapades or something of a sexual nature with someone so in any event what we have here is a flat out lies in and in this interi period her lawyers was trying to get the case moved out of dallas now the dallas police department covered for her this texas ranges even provided addition to cover for her now they had five various warrants five court ordered warrants which gave them to bill the ability to search go into a computer go to a phone records things like that none of them were ever executed by the dallas the police department or bad of texas ranges absolutely none of them were executed which means she had ample time to move out of apartment clean up things that were questionable on her social media pages of the immediate arrest so it was given her all the time in the world to do what she had to do and this is just police looking awful police so they never really executed they never  did what they were supposed to do now the the after trying to move the venue at the trying to move her lawyers were trying to move the venue to another location claiming that she could get a fair trial imagine a white woman in dallas can't get a fair trial i mean what what what what chances would a black person that allegedly committed the crime or is being accused of committing a crime what what what chance would they have if you can get white people if you can get some  unbiased jury in dallas so obvious the even the judge knew that that was ridiculous and refused to move the venue they wanted to move it to a more exclusive white area and obviously you know history has proven that if you are in a white space especially are white any exclusive area the tendency is to be more pro cop consequently the victim is black she's  white so you have a situation where she feels that obviously she would be exonerated if she was able to get literally an all white jury but  i don't know the composition certainly in the days ahead we'll find out with the exact composition of the jury is and report back to you soon as possible so just keep that in mind  historians are right is we've ever seen now he has so many books i can't even begin to tell you how many books he has but one thing that i would say you bought all of his books  relative today as they were when they were published he got he has books there's going back to the thirty's the nineteen thirty's and those books today are just as relevant as they were when they were initially published and written so let's keep that in mind and certainly the little rock nine which we didn't cover in the weeks that we will go nose those were the nine courageous surprised if some of the police families or police officers themselves were part of those crowds that were unilaterally against any type of diversity or integration of that high school which was or way so those nine students a little we were scored by a bus and by the military and they had the military surrounding the school front and president at the time so this was done under his watch just a few other ones and then we'll continue because dr jay is not here yet and those who might have tuned in late were winning waiting for dr levin jeffrey it's it's it's really tough out there those who are experiencing man hand traffic as we riot you know which occurred in seventy one and that was due to that was due to the inhumane conditions that had occurred during inmates and what eventually happened was the governor gave orders governor rockefeller gave orders i don't know if he was looking at the white house or whatever or let it be known that he was going to play hardball but he did send in the state state police officers as well as correctional officers and they storm the prison in a lot of people was killed in that process civilians as well as offices but the report they went out about offices having slit throat by the inmates those were all lies literally everybody lost their life was from gun gunfire and the ones who had the gunfire were the offices whether the state police or the  correctional officers so that's not true when they say that x number of civilians officers were killed but it's been proven to be a lie so in any event covered really everything from his early years as developmental years on through on the dot the car clocks leadership how he was sent to various locations all over the world and how he met world leaders and how world leaders came here for that african study group that eventually whether it was john jackson  congress are all the future leaders of african countries or they're in manchester so at this time we have been here let's get a mike for the  that that actually was a springboard even though he probably will go back to one thousand nine hundred and nineteen and what have you with world war one that was the springboard that brought  african leaders from all over the world together who would be future leaders in and actually whether from the caribbean and african americans that we hear were able to go there and of course you had various personalities you know that would be there and the this was the impetus that led to that led to  and almost two hundred of our people key players and i world met and they went there for partying they went there for blaming they went there for crying they were there for planning as blueprint for black power oh yes and so he always made it clear that if you do not plan you plan to fail and so quite clearly these brothers who made in manchester and they mapped out what the future would be which would be ending as quickly as possible colonialism crushing the remnants of enslavement that existed all people say what civilization is the greeks no shit got there was saying clearly civilization originates from african peoples and if you want to talk about barbarism then you could put it in the northern cradle that's the european yes that's why i had a lot of trouble over the years because people say that the take is always talking about ice people some people know they can be of the northern credos and the southern credo represented the cradle of the sun in the river valleys where high culture and civilization could be up payne but if you're in the northern and climates where the ice predominated the great ice age your best thing is to try to survive and that someone can't build anything  to find yourself a nice cave and make that as comfortable d as possible just where is that doc to talk about but this brother is so important because he represents the french of the english and the frustration as most people did a study of the four year development plan of set ago that was for my masters which i received in sixty three and that was the result of a two year study from sixty one through sixty two and then i was awarded c and then i came back nation building in ivory coast that was six thousand five hundred and sixty six my wife and i had an extended honeymoon oh and i you know at the expense of one of the corporations and i don't feel bad about the rockefeller corporation at all not  all the stuff that they were when i say r d a what does that mean now all i did is important and that's why i wanted to show the english tradition and the french tradition the english tradition write they told him and so a dozen other leaders formed this pan african fight for liberation and independence on the french speaking side so one of the things that we do not do is continued his development of his mind and his work and he had a scientific laboratory that he developed into at carson to go right outside of the university and that was interesting because as great as he was he wasn't invited to be a part of the university people closer the politics right in other words he had heavy revolutionary marxist leninist politics which involved pan african ism and the other brother saying go who is the father of the country he had of french speaking it was so strong in french sango that when the french started here and so here you had those two brothers trying to find out how to fit together and then the idea was to link seneca and mali into a federation and fact they  want to say that they were dealing with capitalism they called it state capitalism and then was using the structures of the state to help the africans develop so it was a fantastic situation  discovered i mean because obviously a lot of us grew up in even in your generation your song movies of came in and they were all white people were british accents playing in these movies and i'm saying think yeah and that african comes from the highlands of ethiopia his father was a diplomat for the leadership of ethiopia before the and perhaps some lassie ok so he's got  his true in other words he didn't have to go to university get it he didn't have to get it from some great scholar he he was it yes and so we had to give him his kudos and he let us know they all made fully man with these other things but i am it yeah if you want to know him a pattern here you've got to go with me if you want to get involved in the deep culture getting into this society and getting into that societies of secret  there as the gate keeper to let you all in when you want and so i was fantastic what he gave us yeah he gave us that culture and that you could still be a part of that culture because you need to have these cultural was not just grape yourself in the culture but understand the economics the knowledge is the result of the economics of the bordering of the not pretentious on the now white now coming up from southern africa the into the blue nile and then into the uk power coming down from the hills so he let us know that that ecology produced an economic  richness but in order for that economic richness to be yours you've got to have a political process to manage the economics and then if you want to sustain it over generations and generations meaning hundreds of years and then you had to have a culture that speaks to the training people i went back to being with such a blessing i mean he was a pain in the back so i can give you a hard time the only person  don't know newark i grew up in newark and most of those cops were these attacked in did not care for black people and if we went down there without proper protection and without security they could just blow nationalism d we have an echo out here the father of this south american revolution but in order for the south american revolution to sustain itself because the european forces the french to english and the dutch and others were trying to keep from the slave system they had peopled the western hemisphere america the caribbean and south america now these people and these areas are saying look we want freedom we want to be independent but so you had the st the american revolution and that was seven hundred and seventy six then you had the french revolution in the th eighties and then in the seventy nine years you ha he came into haiti they gave him ships can and break arms and preservation for his for his troops and so he was able to continue his struggle to free south america through is unfair but the americans had taken the triangular slave system which was planned st in europe european summit and they came up with their plans to set up charter companies and  those the engine for making this and slave and system spread around the world and connect it with economics politics and culture so the dutch west indian company was formed to help the and so you can't bring in just to work like eric williams capitalism and slavery and just hang it out there a wall to ride these how you're going to develop africa you have to link it up and so my thing our systems links up the economic as part of a group of folks from the kind of band who found their way to europe and they were able to tap into these scholars white scholars and he's a marxist leninist and socialist and they were able to take what they could from that and use it for the african struggle and so that's where we kind of missed the point if you mention say like james this is a brother from trenton that the big o who loved england so that he stayed in england he might have moved in and around the world communist movement he was a major black person that was a part of the common turning which was the body governing world communism but because he was there on the inside and he saw wh he blew the whistle and he didn't make a speech he didn't do and i have a dream and what not he wrote it in a book and that book everybody who's dealing in africa should have the book is pan african ism or communism by george patton though this is a brother who was in live next and he saw that what communism might have been ideologically it was not in reality and in fact it was not class struggle it was white it became white russian nationalism using the rupert of communism to promote the nationalism of of russia and we actually see that now  with trying yes promote white nationalist yes and then you have the leader of russia promoting a russian brand of so called socialism so studied the things to get that link up  r who was a great speaker and then inspired folks and organizer but link up patmore who went out into the communist world and was so what the system was but he didn't stop there he wrote a book pen what he was saying is for black people there is no choice it is pan african ism and not communism that's going to lead us to where we need to go because communism is too much of a philosophy that's  mackey i gave him his st full time job at the city college of new york and he was headed for some great things and we have common roots in georgia so when you're promoting our brother professor mackey you're promoting dr j and that and and my partners st a small and a whole host of others so the brother has given you notice that they have something special they have renewed the work that and i had a chance to go a couple summers to guinea so i actually was in the middle of these brothers and sisters kind of pulled together how they going to put a new nation state from the confusion of the union and then he was a part of the french composer here his revolutionary spirit was hooked up with and chroma who was english component but for a point he was like his big brother we can't ideologically elder so you got to be of the same this family relationship you can't discuss the nile valley and the greatness of egypt without saying the family when they talk about dynasties yes and you can't understand the struggle of black folk for independence nation building until you see the family relationship and chroma had a strong relationship with sacred tory but he also had a strong relationship with oh foot plenty in fact the french a man who was they say  to actually put together a revolutionary process to train revolutionaries to go out there and set up on these and began guerrilla warfare and struggle now is the way that revolutionary activity is it the same state functions but under a different group and they were saying who could get there st and i both was six it was the difference in cash crops and agricultural crops cruel and over one they lived next door to he didn't have roads we had to call villages to pose as remote as and here we are to conceive the mountains in front of you will be linked by an earth filled dam of one hundred dollars and it will be create one hundred and fifty mile lake  behind it so that you can have all kinds of fishing and that