black panthers block non obama voters at polling places video inside

[BanginJimmy]

They didnt intimidate anyone. In fact, they were just standing there, minding their own business, until that dbag approached them. You're an idiot and exemplify why Mccain is losing tonight.

Enjoy your new president, courtesy of the smear and fear tactics.

So you wouldnt consider it intimidation if 2 KKK members in full garb were standing in front of a polling place armed with a club?

[BobbyFresco]

So you wouldnt consider it intimidation if 2 KKK members in full garb were standing in front of a polling place armed with a club?

If they were being threatening in any way, then yes. I would say the same about these Black Panther members as well.
Either way, this bullshit is a non issue at this point.

Sore loser fail.

[DrivenMind]

So you wouldnt consider it intimidation if 2 KKK members in full garb were standing in front of a polling place armed with a club?

KKK are hate fueled, bigot terrorists, who mudered people at random, just like Al Quaeda... while the Black Panthers were created to stand against oppression. Huge difference between a resistance group, and a bunch of ignorant ass white trash terrorists.

[BanginJimmy]

KKK are hate fueled, bigot terrorists, who mudered people at random, just like Al Quaeda... while the Black Panthers were created to stand against oppression. Huge difference between a resistance group, and a bunch of ignorant ass white trash terrorists.

[/quote]U.S. African American revolutionary party founded in 1966 by Huey Newton and Bobby Seale (b. 1936) in Oakland, Calif. Its original purpose was to protect African Americans from acts of police brutality. Eventually the Panthers developed into a Marxist revolutionary group that called for the arming of African Americans, their exemption from the draft, the release of all African American prisoners, and payment of compensation to African Americans for centuries of exploitation by white Americans. By the late 1960s it had more than 2,000 members, with chapters in several major cities; an early spokesman was Eldridge Cleaver (1935 – 98). Conflicts with police in the late 1960s and early '70s led to shoot-outs in California, New York, and Chicago, one of which resulted in Newton's imprisonment for the murder of a police officer. Though some members of the party were guilty of criminal acts, the entire group was subjected to violent attacks by police and harassment by other government agencies, including the Federal Bureau of Investigation. Police activities in dealing with the Panthers were later the subject of congressional investigations. By the mid-1970s, having lost many members and having fallen out of favour with African American leaders, the party turned to providing social services in African American neighbourhoods. By the early 1980s it had effectively disbanded.
[/quote]

There were very shortlived and I wasnt saying they ahd anywhere near the power that the KKK did, but they were militant and they were involved in murders.