loyola llothta
☭☭☭
Kool-aid it's not that longnikka nobody reading that long ass shyt give us cliffnotes u faggit

Kool-aid it's not that longnikka nobody reading that long ass shyt give us cliffnotes u faggit
that bytchAbdul-Alim says that Stewart convinced him to sign his bank accounts and store over to her while he was in jail. She sold the store, took his money, and left.
The prosecution presented the case against Abdul-Alim as a straightforward gun charge. The presiding judge, Constance Sweeney, blocked the defense from introducing evidence on the involvement of the FBI. Sweeney barred three defense witnesses, including Dr. Ali, from testifying about the FBI’s long-term harassment of Abdul-Alim. Also prevented from giving evidence was Benjamin Swan, a state senator whom Abdul-Alim had contacted prior to his arrest to discuss his FBI harassment.
the article omitted what he did to face 10 years though. I don't get itthat bytch
what are laws, you can change those whenever right![]()
At that time, FBI agents were each expected to hire at least one informant to report on the goings-on of black people. African-Americans were watched by FBI informants everywhere they congregated: churches, bookstores, bars, restaurants, college classrooms and other gathering spots. In addition to providing information on activist leaders, the informants served as “listening posts” for blanket information on black communities.
The FBI believed that the civil rights movement was a front for Communist subversion and that the urban rebellions of black youth were instigated by Communist agitators. Systematic spying, it was thought, would help prevent riots but ultimately the purpose was to disable the growing radicalism of black America. Black Muslims—branded the “extremists” of the day—were seen as especially politicized, and prominent community figures such as Muhammad Ali and Malcolm X were placed on NSA and FBI watch lists. Nation of Islam leader Elijah Muhammad had been on the FBI’s radar since World War II; in 1942, agents had arrested him on charges of draft evasion.
I think the 10 years come from the gun that was supposedly "found" on him at the location he was arrested at by those 2 Springfield Police officers. I don't know if he was a felon due to the cocaine charges he got in 2003 but if so, that could possibly explain it from a legal perspective. But for the most part, from the way the article frames the situation, he was being pressured and intimidated with that jail time into becoming an informant.the article omitted what he did to face 10 years though. I don't get it
Hes taking care of her kid. Helping in the community/business. Take you in and she still did him like thatThey used the law to wrongfully convict this brotha and not only did they wrongfully put him in prison, but they took everything from him (They even convinced his raggedy ass wife to leave him). And this is the same "justice" system that black folk want to run to whenever an injustice is heaped upon us. But, not only do they have informants in the community, but the amount of informants has increased ten fold since 1975. It takes a certain kind of person to betray their own people.
Overly arched eyebrows. He should have known he couldnt trust her but hey.![]()
wife