Tariq used to be a wack rapper in the early 90's![]()
i know he said he rapped but

Tariq used to be a wack rapper in the early 90's![]()
Wait..Did you say the King Alfred Plan was fictional?I ran out here to avoid the inevitable, RFID chip in my hand breh
That nikka is a blabber mouth idiot point blank period. I've seen at least 3 of his videos since that c00npoleon thread and each one was more depressing than the one preceding it. I can't believe someone so charismatic would use his talents to teach people things that are LITERALLY not true. This dude was talking about something called the "King Alfred Plan" like it was a real thing, but it was from a fukkin fictional novel dog. This is what people are learning breh. Lies and nonsense.
@Fatboi1 I don't care what people think about these 2 and others, that's why I want to ignore them. I don't want to hear their opinions on anything else.
I believe he did. So does John A. Williams, the man who made it up in his fictional novel.Wait..Did you say the King Alfred Plan was fictional?
This shyt lowkey slap though![]()
Exactly.I fukk with Tariq.
I don't subscribe to everything he says especially with regard to history (I have never seen nor have any desire to watch HC)...but overall he's that nikka.
Mad entertaining with an alternative way of looking at things.
http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/King_Alfred_PlanI believe he did. So does John A. Williams, the man who made it up in his fictional novel.
The King Alfred Plan was a fictional CIA-led scheme supporting an international effort to eliminate people of African descent. Specifically it defined how to deal with the threat of a black uprising in the United States by cordoning off black people into concentration camps in the event of a major racial incident.
The Plan first appeared in John A. Williams' 1967 novel, The Man Who Cried I Am, a fictionalized account of the life and death of Richard Wright. In the afterword to later editions, Williams compares the King Alfred Plan to intelligence programs devised by J. Edgar Hoover in the 1960s to monitor the movements of black militants.[1] It also bears similarities to rumors in the early 1950s surrounding the McCarran Act, an anti-Communist law, in which political subversives were to be rounded up and placed in concentrations camps during a national emergency. When his novel was first published, Williams photocopied portions of the book detailing the King Alfred Plan and left copies in subway car seats around Manhattan.[2] As a result, word of the King Alfred Plan spread throughout the black community and the truth of its existence was often assumed to be unchallenged. Performer and musician Gil Scott-Heron created the song "King Alfred Plan," included on his (1972) album Free Will, that takes the Plan at face value. Jim Jones, head of the 'apostolic socialist' People's Temple, discussed the Plan at length in numerous recordings of his rant-style speeches both in the USA and in the Jonestown community in Guyana, treating it as completely genuine.
IGNORE ME THEN...
#WAKEUPNOW MY BROTHER AND SEE THE LIGHT.
DR UMAR & BROTHER TARIQ ARE REAL nikkaS...
WHY KNOCK MEN WHO ARE ACTUALLY TRYING TO DO SOMETHING FOR THEIR PEOPLE?
YOU DONT HAVE TO AGREE WITH EVERYTHING THEY SAY TO SUPPORT THE CAUSE.
Tariq used to be a wack rapper in the early 90's![]()