Martin Luther King's Dream turned Nightmare

By Elizabeth Nelson

Tens of thousands of people converged on Washington DC, Saturday, to commemorate Martin Luther Kings “I Had a Dream” Speech, 50 years ago. Leading the crowd was none other than the pious, race baiter Al Sharpton and Martin Luther King III, Martin Luther King’s oldest son.

"King saw the possibility of an Obama 50 years ago. The world is made of dreamers that change reality because of their dream. And what we must do is we must give our young people dreams again," Sharpton said.

The "National Action to Realize the Dream" was led by Sharpton and Martin Luther King III, King's oldest son.

"We ain't going to let nobody turn us around. We're going to keep marching down to freedom land," King told the crowd. "I know that Daddy is smiling up above knowing that your presence here today will assure the fulfillment of his dream." Chicago Tribune

Does the son really understand and grasp the father's dream, or just what he wants it to represent?

“I have a dream that my four little children will one day live in a nation where they will not be judged by the color of their skin but by the content of their character. (My Lord) I have a dream today."

However, if we “judge” a black person by their character, today, we are called racist, because they say we are judging them by their “skin color” not the actions of their character, Dr. King.  Is this the world that you dreamed of, sir?

“This is our hope. This is the faith that I go back to the South with. (Yes) With this faith we will be able to hew out of the mountain of despair a stone of hope. (Yes) With this faith we will be able to transform the jangling discords of our nation into a beautiful symphony of brotherhood.

In your dream, did you also see a nation, white or black, that wouldn't have the freedom to pray to your Lord, but to Allah, sir?

(Talk about it) With this faith (My Lord) we will be able to work together, to pray together, to struggle together, to go to jail together, (Yes) to stand up for freedom together, knowing that we will be free one day. This will be the day; this will be the day when all of God's children (Yes) will be able to sing with new meaning”

Wouldn't Martin Luther King be proud of how far the black community that he fought so hard for, and the youth of America have come?

Police confirmed that a 16-year-old had been charged with first degree robbery and first degree murder in the Wednesday parking lot attack. They said they were still looking for a second 16-year-old suspect, Kenan Adams-Kinard.

The Spokane Police Department said in a press release officers responded to reports of an assault Wednesday and found the victim, 88-year-old Delbert Belton, in his car with serious head injuries. He died Thursday in the hospital. Fox News 

Memphis police have identified two suspects they say doused a bystander with gasoline before setting him on fire more two weeks ago, according to a report by WMC-TV in Memphis.

The brutal attack left the Memphis man with burns to more than 60 percent of his body. He remains in serious condition at a hospital burn unit where he is being treated, the news reports state.

Police identified 26-year-old Robert Glasper and 19-year-old Renard King Thursday as the primary suspects in this horrific attack.  Blaze 

Two teen boys in this coastal city were charged with murder Friday, accused in the fatal shooting of a 13-month-old boy who was in a stroller being pushed by his mother.  CNN 

The wind milling fists and stomping feet rain down blows on the 13-year-old boy. Trapped on the floor between the bus seats, he cries out as he receives fierce punch after vicious kick from the three bigger, older youths.  Fox News

It is really sad, Martin Luther King had a dream, and it was a great and noble one. Through excuses, the blame-game, and enabling race baiters, they have allowed this Administration to underhandedly destroy his vision, and walk them backwards, to the 60s.