Yes...Martin Lucifer Koon was a serial philanderer, and a rape enabler.
That was disrespectful, flawed as he was going out of the way to call him a coon is just you being a racist asshole and it is uncalled for.
That jigaboo, Coon, moon cricket, boot lip, blue gum, spear chuckin, banjo lipped, porch monkey...deserves to have his statue melted on it's stanchion.
That man was one of the greatest Americans who ever lived. He was absolutely brilliant and was a true man of the people, never using his PhD as anything other than a tool to help those most oppressed. He was murdered by a redneck, inbred white racist while helping garbage workers organize and seek better wages in Memphis Tennessee.
It's terribly sad that people like you are no different than other inbred, racist white douchebags in the early 19th century. But rest assured, you and yours are being vacuumed up by the tide of decency, humanity, and respect for those different than we are. You and yours days are numbered, and when you die, no one will weep, and the world will be a better place.
He was a womanizing ****** who plagiarized his 'PhD'. He was a fraud, a womanizer, and a rape enabler. You are a thoroughly brainwashed slave.
"Kingās academic career contains a well-documented litany of plagiarism, and has been the subject of much literature. His most egregious breach of the academic code of conduct was in his doctoral thesis at Boston University,
found to be identical in several respects to a dissertation submitted to the same university earlier by another student named Jack Boozer. In fact, some authors have even characterised Kingās conduct as
piracy (paywall). Kingās plagiarism was later
acknowledged by the University, but his doctorate was never revoked because his thesis still made āan intelligent contribution to scholarshipā. Such an assessment appears extremely suspect ā the evidence on record points to Kingās thesis being neither ground-breaking in its approach nor creative in its substantiation. In fact, Ralph Luker, who conducted extensive research for the
Martin Luther King Papers Project,
posits that Kingās academic success relied, in large part, on his habit of distilling the views of authorities in the subject and submitting them to the professors who held these authorities in high esteem. If this is true, then itās very hard to justify the Universityās decision ā is there a clause in their plagiarism policy that says āNone of this applies if you become a cultural iconā? "
If you had to compile a list of events that shaped American, and even world history in the last century, Martin Luther King, Jr.ās āI have a dreamā speech would certainly rank high. Itās got all thā¦
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