Analyst's note:  Absolutely must read.  This is a presentation about one of the most radical, militant groups here in America.  They are calling for "change" and believe it will come and can only be stopped by God.  My guess is that most of you will NOT have seen some of what is presented in this material.  Click here to read about those who are known to be in the New Black Panther Party leadership.

Would it surprise you to know that some are known to be in or associated directly with the White House?

 

"[...] From the White House

• President Barack Obama—President Obama’s campaign website at one point featured a Web page highlighting an endorsement from the NBPP. Obama also has longtime ties with at least two key players in the NBPP case. Like Rosenbaum, Obama argued on behalf of the now-controversial ACORN community-agitating group in a voting-rights case in Illinois, and he worked with Perrelli on the Harvard Law Review.
• Cassandra Butts—A former lawyer for the NAACP Legal Defense Fund, Butts was Deputy White House Counsel during the key decision-making period of the NBPP case and met with Perrelli numerous times in the White House. Her executive assistant, Rhonda Carter, also met with Perrelli.
• Melody Barnes—White House Domestic Policy Adviser Barnes also met with Perrelli in the White House.
• Danielle Gray—As Associate White House Counsel, Gray met with Perrelli in the Old Executive Office Building.
• Susan Davies—Davies, like Gray, was Associate White House Counsel during the key decision-making period of the NBPP case. She met with Perrelli in the White House.
• Gregory Craig—Also a member of White House Counsel, Gregory Craig met with Perrelli in the White House during the key decision-making period of the NBPP case. His executive assistant, Catherine Whitney, also met with Perrelli.

Outside Groups

• Kristen Clarke—An attorney for the NAACP, Clarke has admitted that she spoke to Justice Department lawyers about the case and shared the complaint with others.
• [...] Eric Holder—Attorney General Holder was briefed on the decision to dismiss the NBPP case. What he knew and when he knew it, however, is unknown, for the AG refuses to directly answer any questions or letters sent to him by the U.S. Commission on Civil Rights. It is also unclear what role his staff played in the decision to dismiss the suit, who they may have talked to from outside interest groups, and whether they also spoke to White House officials about the case and its political implications."