Thread: Did radical Muslims help send Obama to Harvard?

OBAMA WATCH CENTRAL

Did radical Muslims help send Obama to Harvard?

White House refuses to release president's law school records

Posted: July 21, 2009
9:31 pm Eastern
By Jerome R. Corsi
© 2009 WorldNetDaily

President Obama's unwillingness to allow the American public to see his records at Harvard Law School prevents resolution of a continuing controversy over whether radical Islamic influences promoted his admission and financed his legal education there.

In an appearance on the New York-produced "Inside City Hall" television show, octogenarian Harlem lawyer Percy Sutton – whose clients included Malcolm X – explained that Islamic radical Khalid Abdullah Tariq al-Mansour, "one of the world's wealthiest men," asked him to write a letter of recommendation to Harvard Law School for then relatively unknown Barack Obama.

In the video, Sutton says he was introduced to Obama by al-Mansour, a Saudi citizen, who "was then raising money" for Obama.

Sutton described al-Mansour as being from Texas, saying al-Mansour was the "principal adviser to one of the world's richest men," most likely Saudi Prince Alwaleed bin Talal.

Video of the Sutton interview is posted at YouTube.com and embedded below.

http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=4EcC0QAd ... r_embedded

Sutton says al-Mansour told him about Obama, saying in a letter, "There's a young man that has applied to Harvard. I know that you have a few friends left there because you used to go up there to speak. Would you please write a letter in support of him?"

On air, Sutton confirmed he did write the letter, telling his friends at Harvard, "I thought there was going to be a genius that was going to be available and I certainly hoped they would treat him kindly."

During the 2008 presidential campaign, Ben Smith of Politico reported the Obama campaign's flat denial of Sutton's story.

Smith was not able to get in touch with Sutton, whose advanced age had raised questions whether his memory of writing a letter of recommendation for Obama was confused.


Malcolm X and Percy Sutton, left, with Malcolm X at a Harlem rally in 1963

Smith did reach al-Mansour, who confirmed Sutton was "a dear friend, his health is not good" and said he's sure Sutton wrote a letter for someone else, "and he got it confused."

Yesterday, WND e-mailed a request to Obama spokesman Tommy Vietor, asking that the White House release Obama's law school records to resolve the issue.

During the 2008 presidential campaign, Vietor was a frequent spokesman for the Obama campaign's "Fight the Smears" website, which has been removed from the Internet.

WND received no response from Vietor or from the White House press office, which was copied on the e-mail.

Investigative journalist Jack Cashill has reported in WND that al-Mansour serves on the board of, among others, Saudi African Bank and was responsible for the Africa investment activities of Kingdom Holdings, Saudi Prince Al-Waleed bin Talal's investment company.

Cashill also noted that al-Mansour is a frequent lecturer at Harvard.

In August 2008, Amanda Carpenter documented several of al-Mansour's screeds against Christians and Jews on YouTube.com here, here, here, and here.

Before he abandoned his "slave name," al-Mansour was known as Don Warden, an African-American radical who founded the Afro-American Association in the Bay Area and was instrumental in creating the Black Panthers.

The University of California Berkeley Library's Social Activism Sound Recording Project identifies Warden as being the "mentor" of Black Panther co-founder Huey Newton.

The back cover of al-Mansour's 1982 book "The Destruction of Western Civilization as Seen Through Islam, Christianity and Judaism" specifies al-Mansour received a degree from Harvard, where he majored in philosophy and logic, and a law degree from the University of California at Berkeley.

In a picture caption in the book, al-Mansour supports a key thesis of Black Liberation Theology, that the historical Jesus Christ was not Caucasian.

"When one looks at the descendents of the original Hebrews, it is impossible to believe that Jesus, Mary, Moses, Abraham, Solomon were white, with blue eyes and blond hair," he writes.

James H. Cone, one of the chief proponents of Black Liberation Theology, wrote in his essay "Black Theology as Liberation Theology" that, "In the place of white Jesus, we insist that 'Jesus Christ is black, baby!'"

For 20 years, Obama was a member of Rev. Jeremiah Wright's Trinity United Church of Christ in Chicago, which openly professed Black Liberation Theology.

WND e-mailed Politico's Smith requesting comment on this article but received no response by publication deadline.

http://www.wnd.com/index.php?fa=PAGE.view&pageId=104684

OBAMA WATCH CENTRAL

Did radical Muslims help send Obama to Harvard?

White House refuses to release president's law school records

Posted: July 21, 2009
9:31 pm Eastern
By Jerome R. Corsi
© 2009 WorldNetDaily

President Obama's unwillingness to allow the American public to see his records at Harvard Law School prevents resolution of a continuing controversy over whether radical Islamic influences promoted his admission and financed his legal education there.

In an appearance on the New York-produced "Inside City Hall" television show, octogenarian Harlem lawyer Percy Sutton – whose clients included Malcolm X – explained that Islamic radical Khalid Abdullah Tariq al-Mansour, "one of the world's wealthiest men," asked him to write a letter of recommendation to Harvard Law School for then relatively unknown Barack Obama.

In the video, Sutton says he was introduced to Obama by al-Mansour, a Saudi citizen, who "was then raising money" for Obama.

Sutton described al-Mansour as being from Texas, saying al-Mansour was the "principal adviser to one of the world's richest men," most likely Saudi Prince Alwaleed bin Talal.

Video of the Sutton interview is posted at YouTube.com and embedded below.

http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=4EcC0QAd ... r_embedded

Sutton says al-Mansour told him about Obama, saying in a letter, "There's a young man that has applied to Harvard. I know that you have a few friends left there because you used to go up there to speak. Would you please write a letter in support of him?"

On air, Sutton confirmed he did write the letter, telling his friends at Harvard, "I thought there was going to be a genius that was going to be available and I certainly hoped they would treat him kindly."

During the 2008 presidential campaign, Ben Smith of Politico reported the Obama campaign's flat denial of Sutton's story.

Smith was not able to get in touch with Sutton, whose advanced age had raised questions whether his memory of writing a letter of recommendation for Obama was confused.


Malcolm X and Percy Sutton, left, with Malcolm X at a Harlem rally in 1963

Smith did reach al-Mansour, who confirmed Sutton was "a dear friend, his health is not good" and said he's sure Sutton wrote a letter for someone else, "and he got it confused."

Yesterday, WND e-mailed a request to Obama spokesman Tommy Vietor, asking that the White House release Obama's law school records to resolve the issue.

During the 2008 presidential campaign, Vietor was a frequent spokesman for the Obama campaign's "Fight the Smears" website, which has been removed from the Internet.

WND received no response from Vietor or from the White House press office, which was copied on the e-mail.

Investigative journalist Jack Cashill has reported in WND that al-Mansour serves on the board of, among others, Saudi African Bank and was responsible for the Africa investment activities of Kingdom Holdings, Saudi Prince Al-Waleed bin Talal's investment company.

Cashill also noted that al-Mansour is a frequent lecturer at Harvard.

In August 2008, Amanda Carpenter documented several of al-Mansour's screeds against Christians and Jews on YouTube.com here, here, here, and here.

Before he abandoned his "slave name," al-Mansour was known as Don Warden, an African-American radical who founded the Afro-American Association in the Bay Area and was instrumental in creating the Black Panthers.

The University of California Berkeley Library's Social Activism Sound Recording Project identifies Warden as being the "mentor" of Black Panther co-founder Huey Newton.

The back cover of al-Mansour's 1982 book "The Destruction of Western Civilization as Seen Through Islam, Christianity and Judaism" specifies al-Mansour received a degree from Harvard, where he majored in philosophy and logic, and a law degree from the University of California at Berkeley.

In a picture caption in the book, al-Mansour supports a key thesis of Black Liberation Theology, that the historical Jesus Christ was not Caucasian.

"When one looks at the descendents of the original Hebrews, it is impossible to believe that Jesus, Mary, Moses, Abraham, Solomon were white, with blue eyes and blond hair," he writes.

James H. Cone, one of the chief proponents of Black Liberation Theology, wrote in his essay "Black Theology as Liberation Theology" that, "In the place of white Jesus, we insist that 'Jesus Christ is black, baby!'"

For 20 years, Obama was a member of Rev. Jeremiah Wright's Trinity United Church of Christ in Chicago, which openly professed Black Liberation Theology.

WND e-mailed Politico's Smith requesting comment on this article but received no response by publication deadline.

http://www.wnd.com/index.php?fa=PAGE.view&pageId=104684

Many people have presented convincing information that indicates that Barry aka Obama got into Harvard as an foreign student. If this is inaccurate then Obama can show us his real records.

Many people have presented convincing information that indicates that Barry aka Obama got into Harvard as an foreign student. If this is inaccurate then Obama can show us his real records.