Muhammad Ali’s son says dad would have hated ‘racist’ Black Lives Matter

[mudwhistle]

BLM is nothing but a corbon-copy of the KKK.....and even Muhammad Ali's son knows it.


View attachment 352696

Muhammad Ali’s son says dad would have hated ‘racist’ Black Lives Matter

On the fourth anniversary of his death, Muhammad Ali’s only biological son says that his father would be against Black Lives Matter, calling the movement “racist” and the protesters “devils.” The l…

nypost.com

Not Muhammad Ali. First off his son was wrong about the protests. Second, his father would have stood with the Floyd family. It's sad how some whites use the children or relatives of great black leaders to try discrediting movements. This is his sons opinion, we all saw how Ali lived.

The same people who spit on Viet Nam vets coming home would have spit on Ali if he had the courage to be a soldier.

Same with the coward Trump.

As opposed to the cowardly Democrats.
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Democrat Party's new theme song

 

[Picaro]

BLM is nothing but a corbon-copy of the KKK.....and even Muhammad Ali's son knows it.


View attachment 352696

Muhammad Ali’s son says dad would have hated ‘racist’ Black Lives Matter

On the fourth anniversary of his death, Muhammad Ali’s only biological son says that his father would be against Black Lives Matter, calling the movement “racist” and the protesters “devils.” The l…

nypost.com

So would blacks like James Brown and Don King, and Coretta Scott King, among many others.

 

[Picaro]

BLM is nothing but a corbon-copy of the KKK.....and even Muhammad Ali's son knows it.


View attachment 352696

Muhammad Ali’s son says dad would have hated ‘racist’ Black Lives Matter

On the fourth anniversary of his death, Muhammad Ali’s only biological son says that his father would be against Black Lives Matter, calling the movement “racist” and the protesters “devils.” The l…

nypost.com

Not Muhammad Ali. First off his son was wrong about the protests. Second, his father would have stood with the Floyd family. It's sad how some whites use the children or relatives of great black leaders to try discrediting movements. This is his sons opinion, we all saw how Ali lived.

The same people who spit on Viet Nam vets coming home would have spit on Ali if he had the courage to be a soldier.

Ali had plenty of courage. He rightly stood up to a racist nation and told it to fuck off. He was supposed to put himself on the front line for a country that told him to get in the back of the line?

lol rubbish. He said that stuff because Don King was a great promoter and know how to get ticket prices and prize purses through the roof. Nobody was censoring black people, that's just stupid shit black radicals have fed little morons like AssLips and IM2, covering up for their own self-inflicted failures. He didn't want to go to Nam because he made more money by not going.

 

[katsteve2012]

Not Muhammad Ali. First off his son was wrong about the protests. Second, his father would have stood with the Floyd family. It's sad how some whites use the children or relatives of great black leaders to try discrediting movements. This is his sons opinion, we all saw how Ali lived.

I knew Ali since my own days as an amateur fighter back in the 60's and was friends for years with his biographer, Howard Bingham.....(RIP)

Ali never would have held those opinions.

 

[Sun Devil 92]

I doubt it

Who gives a fuck what you doubt.

 

[Sun Devil 92]

As opposed to the cowardly Democrats.
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Damn everytime I see that picture I keep looking for:

 

[Sun Devil 92]

A lot of what I say I support with fact. If Ali was still alive nobody would be asking his son to say anything.

Support with fact....

 

[katsteve2012]

lol rubbish. He said that stuff because Don King was a great promoter and know how to get ticket prices and prize purses through the roof. Nobody was censoring black people, that's just stupid shit black radicals have fed little morons like AssLips and IM2, covering up for their own self-inflicted failures. He didn't want to go to Nam because he made more money by not going.

WTF?!
Don King was in prison when Ali was in his prime years.

lol rubbish. He said that stuff because Don King was a great promoter and know how to get ticket prices and prize purses through the roof. Nobody was censoring black people, that's just stupid shit black radicals have fed little morons like AssLips and IM2, covering up for their own self-inflicted failures. He didn't want to go to Nam because he made more money by not going.

You don't know WTF you are talking about.

Don King was a numbers runner and gambler during the 60's when Ali refused to be inducted into the armed forces.

They did not become associated until Ali came out of exile in the early 70's after being banned from the ring for 3 1/2 years.

Don Kings first boxing promotion with Ali was when he fought George Foreman in 1974.

 

[Unkotare]

 

[Unkotare]

 

[Unkotare]

Put the same words in the mouth of anyone else, and how would it be taken?

 

[TheParser]

Many (most?) Americans (including me) "dislike" BLM and its abettors (such as the kneeling and groveling Speaker of the House of Representatives).

BUT it is a dubious proposition for people (even for their children) to say what a deceased person would think of contemporary events.

Let those who have passed rest in peace & don't drag their names into current events.

 

[IM2]

lol rubbish. He said that stuff because Don King was a great promoter and know how to get ticket prices and prize purses through the roof. Nobody was censoring black people, that's just stupid shit black radicals have fed little morons like AssLips and IM2, covering up for their own self-inflicted failures. He didn't want to go to Nam because he made more money by not going.

I built 3 not for profits and retired at 52. If those are self inflicted failures there is no such thing as success. You're a delusional white boy running your mouth. Ali lost millions for doing what he did and was robbed of his prime boxing years. You really should go to another thread.

 

[IM2]

Many (most?) Americans (including me) "dislike" BLM and its abettors (such as the kneeling and groveling Speaker of the House of Representatives).

BUT it is a dubious proposition for people (even for their children) to say what a deceased person would think of contemporary events.

Let those who have passed rest in peace & don't drag their names into current events.

Most Americans agree with BLM.

 

[IM2]

So would blacks like James Brown and Don King, and Coretta Scott King, among many others.

You really need to stop believing that people like Mrs. King would oppose BLM. You racists keep talking about a small number of incidents mostly done by whites, when 99 percent of the protests have been without rioting.

 

[IM2]

And with coward Clinton....coward Obama....coward....Biden.....we can dredge them all up.

Obama was a child during Vietnam. You can't dredge up shit.

 

[katsteve2012]

Put the same words in the mouth of anyone else, and how would it be taken?

Just something to consider. George Wallace was a white southern politician who expressed very similar beliefs earlier in his life, and he also used his political influence to adversely AFFECT the lives of minorities who only sought equal rights, unlike Ali, who had NO AFFECT on the lives of any white citizen due to his personal views.

In fact, during the era that Ali made those statements, America as a country was still in the beginning stages of desegregation.


Ali was a black person who grew up marginalized as a second class citizen in the south during Jim Crow, and even after winning a gold medal in the 1964 Olympics for America, returned home and still could not even sit down and get served a sandwich in a local restaurant.

George Wallace recanted his beliefs near the end of his life, far later than Ali did, yet he is viewed as a "reformed racist, who changed" by many.

Here is a little publicized fact about Ali that gets minimal attention.

When he acted as a negotiater to bring these hostages back to the USA, he did not ask what race they were. They were Americans to him.

When Muhammad Ali brought 15 hostages back from Iraq - as told by John Legend

Muhammad Ali's death early morning on Saturday, June 4, 2016 brought back memories of the world's most well known athlete, boxing's greatest champion and a civil rights pioneer.

www.daytondailynews.com

 

[katsteve2012]

So would blacks like James Brown and Don King, and Coretta Scott King, among many others.

And you know this to be a fact based on what? Your personal opinion?

What do you actually know about the life experiences of those people?

 

[Unkotare]

Just something to consider. George Wallace was a white southern politician who expressed very similar beliefs earlier in his life, and he also used his political influence to adversely AFFECT the lives of minorities who only sought equal rights, unlike Ali, who had NO AFFECT on the lives of any white citizen due to his personal views.

In fact, during the era that Ali made those statements, America as a country was still in the beginning stages of desegregation.


Ali was a black person who grew up marginalized as a second class citizen in the south during Jim Crow, and even after winning a gold medal in the 1964 Olympics for America, returned home and still could not even sit down and get served a sandwich in a local restaurant.

George Wallace recanted his beliefs near the end of his life, far later than Ali did, yet he is viewed as a "reformed racist, who changed" by many.

Here is a little publicized fact about Ali that gets minimal attention.

When he acted as a negotiater to bring these hostages back to the USA, he did not ask what race they were. They were Americans to him.

When Muhammad Ali brought 15 hostages back from Iraq - as told by John Legend

Muhammad Ali's death early morning on Saturday, June 4, 2016 brought back memories of the world's most well known athlete, boxing's greatest champion and a civil rights pioneer.

www.daytondailynews.com

If you have to work this hard to excuse him, you know it was wrong.

 

[katsteve2012]

If you have to work this hard to excuse him, you know it was wrong.

There was very little work involved in telling the truth about him.

And where did I state that his beliefs nearly 50 years ago were right?

Just out of curiosity what do you think would have happened to him in Louisville Kentucky in the 1960's if he had been an advocate for interracial marriage?