Provide evidence of the assertions you're making
I have evidence of past behavior by liberal whites, the usurping of the black legal equality movement by zionists and rich whites in forming the NAACP, in usurping late 60s and early 70s black civil rights movements and trying to co-opt them into anti-war /free love movements.
Carmichael began his speech by disparaging all the "intellectual masturbation" (2) over the meaning of Black Power and pledging to set the record straight.
[32] Defining Black Power as a "psychological struggle" (16), he contrasted it with the integrationist philosophy of the mainstream Civil Rights Movement, dismissing integration as an "insidious subterfuge" (6) designed to maintain white supremacy. He also denounced the Civil Rights bill of 1964 as a "failure"(10), recalled how white missionaries had tried to "civilize" (13) blacks, and finally arrived at what he characterized as the essential question about race relations in America: "Who has power" (15)? The answer, of course, was that white people had the power; hence, the need for "Black Power." Only through Black Power could blacks protect their civil rights, obtain decent educations, and create "new political institutions" (20) that met their needs.
Returning to the "psychological" nature of the struggle, Carmichael noted how every time blacks tried to do something to improve their own situations, whites came around to show them "how do to it" (25). That, according to Carmichael, only contributed to their feelings of inferiority and inequality. "If we are going to eliminate that for the generation that comes after us," Carmichael declared, then black people had to "be seen in positions of power, doing and articulating for themselves, for themselves" (25). Liberal student leaders who had been involved with the Civil Rights Movement eventually seemed to accept the ideals behind "Black Power," recognizing that blacks wanted to lead the fight for their rights, as opposed to following white civil rights organizers.
[33]
About half way through the speech, Carmichael addressed the question of what white student activists might do to help the cause of blacks in America. He asked them about a controversy on campus, then challenged them to carry their activism beyond the "ivory tower" (31):
There is then in a larger sense, what do you do on your university campus? Do you raise questions about the hundred black students who were kicked off campus a couple of weeks ago? Eight hundred? (eight hundred) Eight hundred? And how does that question begin to move? Do you begin to relate to people outside of the ivory tower and university wall? Do you think you're capable of building those human relationships, as the country now stands? (31)
Carmichael told the students that they were naïve to think they could join hands with blacks in efforts to reform America. What was needed was revolutionary change in America's political institutions: "You're fooling yourself. It is impossible for white and black people to talk about building a relationship based on humanity when the country is the way it is, when institutions are clearly against us" (31). Finally, Carmichael reflected on the question of nonviolence, concluding that "white society" (40) was to blame for the failure of nonviolence and offering his explanation of why "Black Power" scared white Americans:
But the question of, why do black people…why do white people in this country associate Black Power with violence? And the question is because of their own inability to deal with "blackness." If we had said "Negro Power" nobody would get scared. Everybody would support it. Or if we said power for colored people, everybody'd be for that, but it is the word "Black," it is the word "Black" that bothers people in this country, and that's their problem, not mine--their problem, their problem. (46)
In concluding his speech, Carmichael reiterated that Black Power referred to a "psychological battle" for the right of black people to "define their own terms, define themselves as they see fit, and organize themselves as they see it" (58). White activists might contribute to efforts to build a new, more "civilized" (60) society, but ultimately Black Power was about black people calling their own shots. "We are on the move for our liberation," Carmichael concluded. "We have been tired of trying to prove things to white people. We are tired of trying to explain to white people that we're not going to hurt them. We are concerned with getting the things we want, the things that we have to have to be able to function" (62). For Carmichael, the only question was whether white people could "overcome their racism and allow for that to happen" in America. If not, he warned, blacks would have no choice but to say "very clearly": "Move over, or we're goin' to move over on you" (63).
Provide that evidence. Is that you Donald Trump?