They Huey P. Newton Reader

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uniting....f!:.gainst a common enemy!239 As is familiar (or should be to us by now) the Portuguese attempted to install their own "Man" to lead FRELIMO. They tried to push a native Mozambican, Lazaro Kavandame, popular among the people as the leader of the large (200,000 population) Makonde tribe, into leadership ofFRELIMO. As a lackey for Portugal, Kavandame began issuing statements like, "Listen to me well. There must not be a single Makonde chief sending soldiers to war." He was telling the people not to fight for what was theirs. Also, the former Vice-President of FRELIMO, Uriah Simango, was pushing to take over. They were both eventually defeated. Today, FRELIMO, under the wise leadership of President Machel, is guiding the People of Mozambique toward greater and final victory. But today, naturally, the attacks of the combined forces of the United States, Portugal, Germany, France, and Britain are even more fierce: constant bombings and many ground attacks take place. However, there is a more intricate, but ultimately more vicious, plan in the making, headed primarily by the United States. They plan to build, for the Portuguese, a large hydroelectric dam. The site for the dam is in the liberated Tete Province in Cabora Bassa, along the Zambesi River, bordering racist Rhodesia. Its purpose is to not only give financial aid to impoverished Portugal but to be used as a key part in a plot with South Africa to launch a political, diplomatic, and military offensive upon all of Mrica. A familiar name to us is General Electric. The General Electric Company has spent millions to aid in building the Cabora Bassa Dam. Altogether, the United States and others have agreed to invest 500 million dollars in the dam, which is capable of producing 18.4 billion kilowatts of electricity. Also, in regard to this Cabora Bassa Dam, late FRELIMO President Mondlane once said, "They say it will enable them to settle one million Whites in Mozambique within 10 years ... to form a great white barrier across Southern Africa." If we believe that we are brothers with the people of Mozambique, how can we help? They need arms and other material aid. We have no weapons to give. We have no money for materials. Then how do we help? Or, how can they help our struggle? They cannot fight for us. We cannot fight in their place. We can each narrow the territory that our common oppressor occupies. We can liberate ourselves, learning from and teaching each other along the way. But the struggle is
240 I The Hue. P. Newton Reader one; the e:emy is the same. Eventually, we and our brothers in Mozambique, in all of Africa, throughout the world, can discuss a world without boundaries or national tics. We will have a human culture, a human language, the earth will be all our territory, serving all our interests; serving the interests of all the people.
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THE READER Edited by David Hilliard
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[orpword by [rpMa Npwton ..... . .
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torewora HUEY P. NEWTON and the Bla
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tOne TheHrst Steps
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sconng • lfirst studied law to be
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sconngl changing was an art I devel
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sco nngl manifestation of freedom.
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sconngl bookstore took them away fr
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sconngl I emphasized this uncertain
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sconngl tively. I said to him, "Don
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sconngl let me stay out on bail whi
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fr eedom regation, isolation, and s
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fr eedom scream; I would not apolog
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fr eedom came into his cell and thr
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the founding of the Black Panther P
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the founding ofthe Black Panther Pa
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patrolling t was the spring of 1966
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OaOB[R 1966 BlACK PANmR PARTY PlATf
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people to dissolve the political ba
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patrolling At first, the patrols we
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patrolling back at us in some way-a
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patrolling strapped to his hip in f
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patrolling a pig, and threatening t
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Sacramento and the "Panther Bill" o
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Sacramento and the "Panther Bill"l
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Sacramento and the "Panther Bill"l
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• • cnSIS: October 28, 1967 hen
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crisis: October 28,19671 75 Everywh
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crisis: October 28,19671 I gave to
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trial he morning my trial began, on
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tria'i 81 was in session there were
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tria'i 83 ent, difficult as they we
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tria'i 85 a condition being that I
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tria'i 87 about twenty witnesses to
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tria'i 89 nine-millimeter casings f
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tria'i 91 tion's case it seems incr
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tria'i 93 standing over him and fir
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GRIER: I do, sir. I do. JENSEN: Obj
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GRIER: I could have, Counselor. GAR
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tria'i 99 view, Ross's insistence o
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tria/ilol so Garry played the whole
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tria'1103 bly have killed Frey. Yet
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tria'1105 try for everybody. It is
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tria'1107 part of any understanding
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tria'1109 been submitted during the
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tria/I 111 employment, then the mea
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tria/I 113 but that the terms of my
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tria/I 115 Jensen made another mist
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tria'1117 White America, listen! Wh
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tria'1119 son to feel we were losin
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Verdict of the jury. We, the jury i
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tria'I123 because they did not know
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that when he comes to class to talk
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FOLLOWING THE OPENING months of Hue
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1321 The Hue. P. Newton Reader ity,
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from "In Defense of Self Defense"
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1361 The Hue. P. Newton Reader vici
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from "In Defense of Self Defense"
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140 The Hue. P. Newton Reader I has
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the correct handling of a revolutio
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1441 The Hue. P. Newton Reader appr
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1461 The Hue. P. Newton Reader The
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1481 The Hue. P. Newton Reader ing
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on the Peace Movement: August 15, 1
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152lThe Hue. P. Newton Reader tries
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prison, where is thy victory?: Janu
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156lThe Hue. P. Newton Reader it is
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158lThe Hue. P. Newton Reader ever
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speech delivered at Boston College:
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1621 The Hue. P. Newton Reader need
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1641 The Hue. P. Newton Reader the
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1661 The Hue. P. Newton Reader to s
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1681 The Hue. P. Newton Reader seiz
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170 I The Hue. P. Newton Reader tio
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1721 The Hue. P. Newton Reader In 1
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1741The Hue. P. Newton Reader final
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Prt Three The Second Wave
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intercommunalism: February 1971 e,
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intercommunalism 1183 basic con tra
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intercommunalism 1185 the land spac
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intercommunalism 1187 Empire becaus
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Page 180 and 181: intercommunalism 1191 Well, then, d
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Page 184 and 185: intercommunalism 1195 dialectics at
Page 186 and 187: intercommunalism 1197 tell you what
Page 188 and 189: intercommunalism 1199 That brings u
Page 190 and 191: on the d(ection ofEldridge Cleaver
Page 198 and 199: statement: May 1, 1971 he original
Page 200 and 201: statementl211 in a manner which ser
Page 202 and 203: statementl213 The political vehicle
Page 204 and 205: on the relevance of the church 1215
Page 216 and 217: Black capitalism re-analyzed I: Jun
Page 218 and 219: Black capitalism re-analvsed II229
Page 220 and 221: Black capitalism " re-analvsed JI23
Page 222 and 223: Black capitalism re-analvsed II233
Page 224 and 225: uniting....f!:.gainst a common enem
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Page 230 and 231: fallen comrade: eulogy for George J
Page 232 and 233: eulo or Geor e ackson 243 I had alm
Page 234 and 235: S!!.l2.gyfor George Ta ckson 1245 F
Page 236 and 237: Glide along the horizons, Casting n
Page 238 and 239: on Pan-Africanism or communism 1249
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Page 256 and 257: a spokesman for the people: in conv
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Eldrid e Cleaver: he is no ames Bal
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BY TIlE MIDDLE 19705 the Black Pant
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300 I The Hue. P. Newton Reader for
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3021 The Hue. P. Newton Reader net
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dialectics of nature: 1974 The subj
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3061 The Hue. P. Newton Reader swif
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310 I The Hue. P. Newton Reader Uta
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3161The Hue. P. Newton Reader provi
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3181The Hue. P. Newton Reader nizan
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3561The Hue. P. Newton Reader More
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358 The Hue P. Newton Reader which
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publication history Portions of the
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3621 The Huey P. Newton Reader Fone
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Beginning with his founding of the
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They Huey P. Newton Reader

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