1. Hmmm, a womanizer- so he was all too human (and we all know that that women are evil and were tempting him)

2. Hmmm, a pacifist and socialist- so at least there he tried to live up to the unpopular teachings of his G-d.

Today some friends of mine, me and a few others helped a couple move into their new home. While taking a lunch break one of the guys asked if we liked black jokes. We looked at each other then looked at him and with our eyes burnt a hole through the guy I'm sure. Almost in unison we said no thanks, but he pushed on till there was no one left in the room to listen to him.

Any man/woman who has been a part or continues to be a part of changing this white supremacists, male ego driven world we live in gets a thumbs up from me.

Personally I have a great respect and admiration for MLK. A great contrast to the Bull connors of the day, past and present, including the mindless Bull Connors on here.

indeed

you need to shave that head, soldier. He was a great man and here is why i respect and admire him. He stood up for his beliefs at a time when it was VERY dangerous to do so.... He was right about the opression that was and still is happening, (sometimes now in reverse)He set aside his life and his family to do what he felt he had to do. Thats what heroes do. He died because of his beliefs, he will always be an inspration certainly to me, but also to to millions. There is no way I would have the stones to do what he did. Would any of you be willing to die for a bigger purpose? Most would be hiding under the stairway, (or behind thier screen name)

exactly, well said.

Blacks could not have kicked Coretta King out of South Africa. Apartheid was firmly in place and Blacks although the majority had no power to carry such a obsurd assertion. Whites controled all goverment, police, armed forces as well as all facets of economic and political power. Whites had the power to keep anyone out of the country who had the ability to threaten the white power establishment. They would keep out anyone that could inspire, guide or influence the overthrowing of their power. Nelson Mandela was still in prison and was enough of a threat. As for your facts, id lose them if I were you. You might want to review your source of historical events, your posts is indicitive of great misseducation.

Mrs. King was never thrown out of South Africa as you claim. On the contrary, she was there and honored by the invitation to attend the inaguration of that nations first Black President Nelson Mandela. You obviousely are confused in that you are probibly refering to her arrest at the South African Embassy in 1985 for leading a protest against Apartheid. That ambassy and arrest was in Washinton D.C. not South Africa. Im afraid your "facts" fall way short of actual facts.