We've been programmed by our schools and our universities to think in categories and that's very much different than thinking dialectically

where many many things are in play at the same time and

This is the co-founder of the Black Panther Party,

Huey P. New.

He's speaking during an interview in 1973

a conservative author and political commentator William F. Buckley. Aifting of the consciousness of the people.

We're living in a very technical world now,

thanks to the West.

They took away other people's goods

and they dominated them as their very own and

that wealth snowball and certain people were able to inherit without even working at all

such as my friend here and then protect that interest of the right of inheritance.

You see?

For the record while you were relaxing in jail I was working.

Maybe you call working right in your mouth.

I don't, uh know on these TV programs.

I don't see any challenges.

In our first episode, we talked about the Black Panther Party.

We talked about how they started out as a group of young revolutionaries here in Oakland.

On this episode, we want to talk about what they actually did and what the

revolution looked like. Now you probably already know some of the Panther story, that

there was hello militant, that they carried guns and want tall to toe with police forces across the country

...