a [sic] ex-slave. you don't like to be told that. but what else are you? you are ex-slaves. you didn't come here on the "mayflower." you came here on a slave ship -- in chains, like a horse, or a cow, or a chicken. and you were brought here by the people who came here on the "mayflower." you were brought here by the so-called pilgrims, or founding fathers. they were the ones who brought you here.
we have a common enemy. we have this in common: we have a common oppressor, a common exploiter, and a common discriminator. but once we all realize that we have this common enemy, then we unite on the basis of what we have in common. and what we have foremost in common is that enemy -- the white man. he's an enemy to all of us. i know some of you all think that some of them aren't enemies. time will tell.
in bandung back in, i think, 1954, was the first unity meeting in centuries of black people. and once you study what happened at the bandung conference, and the results of the bandung conference, it actually serves as a model for the same procedure you and i can use to get our problems solved. at bandung all the nations came together. their were dark nations from africa and asia. some of them were buddhists. some of them were muslim. some of them were christians. some of them were confucianists; some were atheists. despite their religious differences, they came together. some were communists; some were socialists; some were capitalists. despite their economic and political differences, they came together. all of them were black, brown, red, or yellow.
the number-one thing that was not allowed to attend the bandung conference was the white man. he couldn't come. once they excluded the white
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