Murray N. Rothbard/Letter to Harry Elmer Barnes, July 30, 1966: Difference between revisions
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by [[Murray N. Rothbard]], James Martin Papers, American Historical Center, Laramie, Wyoming. [https://fardelsbearblog.files.wordpress.com/2017/07/1966_rothbard_to_barnes.pdf] | by [[Murray N. Rothbard]], James Martin Papers, American Historical Center, Laramie, Wyoming. [https://fardelsbearblog.files.wordpress.com/2017/07/1966_rothbard_to_barnes.pdf] | ||
released from bondage and | released from bondage and discrimination, would have their own republic, and be First Class Citizens; they would be able to | ||
republic, and be First | imbibe all the virtues of self-esteem and self-reliance that | ||
imbibe all the | people like Malcolm X were trying to inculcate in them. Also: such a Negro Republic would gravely weaken the American Imperium which would be an enormous gain. And, finally, we’d get the Negroes off our backs!!! Hence, all interests would be reconciled, and hence my enthusiasm for the Malcom Xs, the Stokely Carmichaels, et. al. as compared to the compulsory integrationists of the NAACP. | ||
people like Malcolm X were trying to inculcate in them. | |||
How about this for a slogan: “Black Power—in a Black Republic?” | |||
hence my enthusiasm | |||
How about this for a slogan: | All best wishes. | ||
Cordially, | |||
Murray |
Revision as of 03:31, 11 May 2023
See also: Murray N. Rothbard/The Panthers And Black Liberation.
Letter to Harry Elmer Barnes, July 30, 1966
by Murray N. Rothbard, James Martin Papers, American Historical Center, Laramie, Wyoming. [1]
released from bondage and discrimination, would have their own republic, and be First Class Citizens; they would be able to imbibe all the virtues of self-esteem and self-reliance that people like Malcolm X were trying to inculcate in them. Also: such a Negro Republic would gravely weaken the American Imperium which would be an enormous gain. And, finally, we’d get the Negroes off our backs!!! Hence, all interests would be reconciled, and hence my enthusiasm for the Malcom Xs, the Stokely Carmichaels, et. al. as compared to the compulsory integrationists of the NAACP.
How about this for a slogan: “Black Power—in a Black Republic?”
All best wishes.
Cordially,
Murray