ALL Black Military, Ex-Military, Police and Ex-Police (whose military and police credentials have been verified) who are committed to protecting the black community against police violence and brutality in the top 100 cities with black populations CALL AN EMERGENCY VIRTUAL MEETING between now and June 7th.

2. Use your vocational expertise to set up a COMMAND STRUCTURE and RIFLE CLUB for your city under ALL Federal, State and Local laws. Exercise your 2nd AMENDMENT RIGHTS and advocate nothing illegal. The goal is to have 1,000 armed, disciplined black men to serve as a Black Community Protection Force, ready at a moments notice, to mobilize anywhere within your city, when called upon.

REMEMBER, THIS IS NOTHING NEW. WE HAVE BEEN HERE BEFORE. PLEASE READ

Potential of A Minority Revolution in the USA.

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REVISITING THE BLACK LIBERATION ARMY'S MESSAGE TO THE BLACK MOVEMENT IN RESPONSE TO THE KILLING OF GEORGE FLOYD

What is different now is:

1) A significant number of black men and women have been trained as soldiers, police and security guards;

2) A significant number of black households are already armed.

WHAT IS NEEDED NOW IS FOR #1 TO USE THEIR TRAINING TO FORM LEGAL AND ABOVE-GROUND UNITS TO COMMAND #2 FOR THE PURPOSE OF PROTECTING THE BLACK COMMUNITY. THIS WAS NOT ACHIEVED IN THE AFTERMATH OF 1967. THE QUESTION IS WHETHER OR NOT THIS CAN BE ACHIEVED NOW SINCE THE MURDER BY TORTURE OF GEORGE FLOYD HAS UNITED ALL SEGMENTS OF THE BLACK COMMUNITY.

On May 31, 1968 about 30 leaders of the RNA met at 40 North Ashland Avenue in Chicago to address some of the biggest issues facing the new government. Among them was,

“the legislative act that established the Black Legion, the RNA’s military. Similar to the income tax, the creation of this body was supposed to resolve another perceived problem - this time not just for the RNA but for the larger African American community as well. Specifically, the RNA tried to address the heightened security threats to the black community by the overt behavior of racist police as well as other members of the white community. This addressed a longer historical problem as well.

The creation of the Black Legion was also tied to the greatest repressive fear of the organization: being directly hit by an over, aggressive assault like that waged [upon] nonviolent civil rights activists (from whites in general and the police in particular). The RNA vowed that it would never be hit in such a direct manner without preparation. Two reasons existed for this. On the one hand, the RNA vowed never put themselves in a position where they were vulnerable to this type of attack (i.e., being out in the open, unarmed and unprepared). Instead, the RNA would try to build themselves in the minds of black folk and then step forward to claim the nation en masse. On the other hand, the RNA would prepare to defend themselves by creating an armed wing, trained in shooting, hand-to-hand combat, and diverse survival skills. This was the essence of the organization’s reappraisal - armed self-defense from overt general assault, both immediately after the attack and a ‘second strike,’ which would be delayed after the initial attack as retribution. The plans for the former were pretty straightforward, whereas the plans for the latter were never quite clear, seemingly on purpose. For example, there was always reference to people being ‘underground’ but nothing concrete - across source material.

As conceived, the Black Legion would be composed of selected citizens between the ages of sixteen and fifty, the men and women being in separate units for reasons that were not provided in detail. All were to engage in two hours of training per week, and once a month there would be practice on a field training site. In addition to this, all male citizens between the ages of sixteen and fifty and all female citizens between the ages of sixteen and thirty (without young children) were mandated to join the Universal Military Training Force. Similar to the state of Israel, in an effort to have as many soldiers as citizens, this force involved at least two hours of military training a month, when individuals would learn how to shoot, dress wounds, and otherwise take care of themselves in a conflict situation. Finally, to prepare RNA members as soon as possible and engage the whole family, there was to be a Junior Black Legion composed of all children between the ages of nine and fifteen. In these units, youth would undergo a less rigorous but largely similar program.”

"A FAILURE TO BUILD THESE ARMED FORMATIONS CAN BE FATAL TO BOTH THE STRUGGLE AND BLACK PEOPLE. . . ."

- Black Liberation Army Message to the Black Community, 1975

There is nothing to fear. You are doing nothing illegal. This is not an call to "underground" violent action and it is your natural law right. Protesting is just one form of resistance. It is time for those who have defense and military training within the black community to be willing to sacrifice their lives in defense of HUMAN DIGNITY.

BLACK LIBERATION STUDY GUIDE 1977-78

These 80 Black men and boys testify to the fact that we must provide our own protection against the police and any other racist vigilantes.

1. Yassin Mohamed
2. Finan H. Berhe
3. Sean Reed
4. Steven Demarco Taylor
5. Ariane McCree
6. Terrance Franklin
7. Miles Hall
8. Darius Tarver
9. William Green
10. Samuel David Mallard
11. Kwame “KK” Jones
12. De’von Bailey
13. Christopher Whitfield
14. Anthony Hill
15. De’Von Bailey
16. Eric Logan
17. Jamarion Robinson
18. Gregory Hill Jr.
19. JaQuavion Slaton
20. Ryan Twyman
21. Brandon Webber
22. Jimmy Atchison
23. Willie McCoy
24. Emantic “EJ” Fitzgerald Bradford Jr.
25. D’ettrick Griffin
26. Jemel Roberson
27. DeAndre Ballard
28. Botham Shem Jean
29. Robert Lawrence White
30. Anthony Lamar Smith
31. Ramarley Graham
32. Manuel Loggins Jr.
33. Trayvon Martin
34. Wendell Allen
35. Kendrec McDade
36. Larry Jackson Jr.
37. Jonathan Ferrell
38. Jordan Baker
39. Victor White lll
40. Dontre Hamilton
41. Eric Garner
42. John Crawford lll
43. Michael Brown
44. Ezell Ford
45. Dante Parker
46. Kajieme Powell
47. Laquan McDonald
48. Akai Gurley
49. Tamir Rice, 12
50. Rumain Brisbon
51. Jerame Reid
52. Charly Keunang
53. Tony Robinson
54. Walter Scott
55. Freddie Gray
56. Brendon Glenn
57. Samuel DuBose
58. Christian Taylor
59. Jamar Clark
60. Mario Woods
61. Quintonio LeGrier
62. Gregory Gunn
63. Akiel Denkins
64. Alton Sterling
65. Philando Castile
66. Terrence Sterling
67. Terence Crutcher
68. Keith Lamont Scott
69. Alfred Olango
70. Jordan Edwards
71. Stephon Clark
72. Danny Ray Thomas
73. DeJuan Guillory
74. Patrick Harmon
75. Jonathan Hart
76. Maurice Granton
77. Julius Johnson
78. Jamee Johnson
79. Michael Dean
80. George Floyd