This leaflet calls attention to "the long, bloody road of corporate capitalism," citing the following incidents: the Sharpeville massacre in South Africa in 1960; the 1968 massacre by South Carolina Highway Patrol officers at a demonstration against segregation in Orangeburg, South Carolina near South Carolina State College; the murder of Black Panther Party members Fred Hampton and Mark Clark on December 4, 1969 by Chicago Police, a tactical unit of the Cook County, Illinois State's Attorney's Office, and the Federal Bureau of Investigation (FBI); the thousands of Vietnamese and Cambodians killed by the U.S. during the Vietnam war; the shootings by the National Guard at Kent State University...
This leaflet calls attention to "the long, bloody road of corporate capitalism," citing the following incidents: the Sharpeville massacre in South Africa in 1960; the 1968 massacre by South Carolina Highway Patrol officers at a demonstration against segregation in Orangeburg, South Carolina near South Carolina State College; the murder of Black Panther Party members Fred Hampton and Mark Clark on December 4, 1969 by Chicago Police, a tactical unit of the Cook County, Illinois State's Attorney's Office, and the Federal Bureau of Investigation (FBI); the thousands of Vietnamese and Cambodians killed by the U.S. during the Vietnam war; the shootings by the National Guard at Kent State University in May 1970; and bayoneting of students by National Guard at the University of New Mexico in May, 1970. It argues that these events pave the way for U.S. government support for white racism in Southern Africa in support of significant, highly-profitable U.S. corporate involvement in the region. [This leaflet probably was created by Prexy Nesbitt.]
