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Louis Farrakhan, the Nation of Islam, and Scientology

SchwimmelPuckel

Genuine Meatball
So, seeing that NoI is squirreling tze tech something horrendous (Not that I care..).. And that with blessings and encouragement from Scientology's Eclessiastical (block)Head, David Miscavige.. Why, the NoI is making history as the first OFFICIAL squirrel group!

What IS Farrakhan anyway, some sort of KhaKhan? - Yup! - He's a FarraKhan!

There'll be an Excutive Order about it I'm, sure...

:yes:
 

Lurker5

Gold Meritorious Patron
oh yeah !

generally, an IP address isn't going to tell anyone anything particularly interesting. But, if your IP address is somehow 'linked' to you, because you make other posts to places that share server logs with the Cult, it's not impossible that they will identify you.

Under normal circumstances, simple humans don't have the capacity to filter shit enough to make those connections. Scientology, on the other hand, and OSA has unlimited funds to do so and a decades long effort to make sense out of such otherwise bagatelle information.

So, it's not impossible that they might know who you are. Of course, they could probably have 'moles' at sears.com and know what refrigerator you're looking at.

What difference does it make?
Fuck em.

Zinj

OH YEAH (think Ferris Bueller). OH YEAH.
 

AnonKat

Crusader
So, seeing that NoI is squirreling tze tech something horrendous (Not that I care..).. And that with blessings and encouragement from Scientology's Eclessiastical (block)Head, David Miscavige.. Why, the NoI is making history as the first OFFICIAL squirrel group!

What IS Farrakhan anyway, some sort of KhaKhan? - Yup! - He's a FarraKhan!

There'll be an Excutive Order about it I'm, sure...

:yes:

http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Louis_Farrakhan

Farrakhan was born Louis Eugene Walcott in The Bronx, New York, and was raised within the West Indian community in the Roxbury section of Boston, Massachusetts. His mother Sarah Mae (née Manning) had emigrated from Saint Kitts and Nevis in the 1920s and his father Percival Clarke was a Jamaican cab driver from New York but was not involved in his upbringing.

As a child he received training as a violinist. At the age of six he was given his first violin and by the age of thirteen he had played with the Boston College Orchestra and the Boston Civic Symphony[citation needed]. A year later he went on to win national competitions and was one of the first black performers to appear on the Ted Mack Original Amateur Hour where he also won an award. A central focus of his youth was the Episcopal St. Cyprian's Church in Boston's Roxbury section.

Walcott attended the prestigious Boston Latin School and later the English High School, from which he graduated.[1] He attended college for two years at Winston-Salem Teachers College, where he went to run track, but left to be with his wife, Khadijah Farrakhan (born Betsy Ross), in Boston who was pregnant with their child. Due to complications from the pregnancy Walcott dropped out of college to devote time to her.[citation needed]

In the 1950s he recorded several calypso albums as a singer under the name "The Charmer".
 
More than any of us wanted to know about Bean pie!

"The Muslim Bean Pie: Some History and the Best Recipe
Published November 26, 2007 by:
Malikah Alif

Depending on what part of the U.S. you reside, you may or may not have had chance to taste a bean pie. Some people have may have never even heard of a bean pie. Well if you've never had the pleasure, let me try to
describe it. The crust is usually perfectly flaky, but firm and not sloppy, with just the right amount of sweetness and combination of seasonings. Some people eat the bean pies right out of the aluminum pan it came in with no fork necessary. I prefer to slice mine in quarters. You simply peel off the plastic wrap and bend away the thin foil pan it came in to expose the crust to take a bite. If you taste a pie that is made right, the taste is absolutely delicious. If it doesn't taste that great, don't blame the pie, rather blame the recipe. There are a lot of them out there and some are vastly different than others. Some may prefer to take it home to heat and eat, although I'm partial to the cold refrigerated pie. As with other foods, higher temperature makes the pie taste different, similar to how room temperature milk is tastes different compared to cold milk right out of the fridge.

Sometimes, non-Muslims will see me and ask me where they can get a bean pie. I can understand the affection faithful buyers have for them. Many times they are a local delicacy and if they've moved, a certain retail location stops carrying them, or the street vendor is nowhere to be found, they are left on their own to figure out a new source to satisfy their bean pie fix. Sometimes you'll find more than one brand of bean pies at a retail location. You may also find that some bakers get creative and make banana-bean, sweet potato-bean, and even blueberry-bean. Most of the bean pies are made by local bakers in home ovens. These pies aren't usually mass produced. I do know of one company from the Washington D.C. area that wholesales them, but I don't like them. It's called a custard bean pie and isn't the traditional taste and texture I grew up with.

The price of most bean pies in the northeastern U.S. hover around $2.50-3.00 a piece for the ones you can find for sale most readily. Some bakers also sell the 9 inch pies for around $8.00, but more than likely they need to be special ordered. Prices may be lower in other places and sometimes you may find smaller pies for less. If you aren't fortunate enough to live in a location where bean pie sales are prevalent, there is hope for you.

I had the fortunate pleasure of having the absolute best bean pie I have tasted and I have tasted many. I am a baker, but don't really do pies. I knew I had to have this bean pie recipe. Where I'm from, bean pies are eaten regularly, but it's rare to find a gem of a pie like this one. I waited patiently until I was able to get the recipe. This recipe is surprisingly very simple to make. An inexperienced baker should be able to make it with ease.

"Don't hurt yourself now." is what may have to tell everybody including yourself after you take a bite. You will want some more even though your tummy may be a tad full from your meal. This is NOT the kind of pie you want to take a bite of if you're watching your weight! Be forewarned that this pie is addictive. So, without further ado, here it is:

Best Tasting Traditional Bean Pie

2 cups navy beans (cooked according to package instructions)
Note: You'll want to make sure that you have planned ahead to make this pie because you need to pre-soak the beans before you can cook them.

1 stick butter

2 tablespoons flour

4 eggs

1 teaspoon nutmeg

2 cups sugar

1 14oz. can evaporated milk

1 teaspoon cinnamon

2 tablespoons vanilla

Cook beans until soft. Preheat oven. to 350 degrees.

In electric blender, blend beans, butter, milk, eggs, nutmeg and flour about 2 minutes on medium speed. Pour mixture into a large mixing bowl. Add sugar and vanilla. Mix well. Pour into pie shells. (Mrs. Smith's brand pie crust is a good one to use.) Bake about one hour until golden brown. Makes 2 or 3 Bean Pies."
 
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Zinjifar

Silver Meritorious Sponsor
Note: Marty Rathbun has failed to keep his promise of further data and evaluation of the Farrakhan Gambit. Promised and dumped.

Zinj
 

HelluvaHoax!

Platinum Meritorious Sponsor with bells on
Note: Marty Rathbun has failed to keep his promise of further data and evaluation of the Farrakhan Gambit. Promised and dumped.

Zinj

When Marty promised the new revelation he was just being insouciant.



insouciant. 1. (Wog) lighthearted, unconcerned. 2. (Scientology) saying or doing shit to trick your ass & laughing at you, but insisting the laughter is from wins and blowing charge.
 

FoTi

Crusader
The Muslim Bean Pie: Some History and the Best Recipe
Adjust font-size: + – Published November 26, 2007 by:
Malikah Alif

View Profile | Follow | Add to Favorites More:
Vanilla Bean
Blueberry Pie
Sweet Potato Pie Depending on what part of the U.S. you reside, you may or may not have had chance to taste a bean pie. Some people have may have never even heard of a bean pie. Well if you've never had the pleasure, let me try to
describe it. The crust is usually perfectly flaky, but firm and not sloppy, with just the right amount of sweetness and combination of seasonings. Some people eat the bean pies right out of the aluminum pan it came in with no fork necessary. I prefer to slice mine in quarters. You simply peel off the plastic wrap and bend away the thin foil pan it came in to expose the crust to take a bite. If you taste a pie that is made right, the taste is absolutely delicious. If it doesn't taste that great, don't blame the pie, rather blame the recipe. There are a lot of them out there and some are vastly different than others. Some may prefer to take it home to heat and eat, although I'm partial to the cold refrigerated pie. As with other foods, higher temperature makes the pie taste different, similar to how room temperature milk is tastes different compared to cold milk right out of the fridge.

Sometimes, non-Muslims will see me and ask me where they can get a bean pie. I can understand the affection faithful buyers have for them. Many times they are a local delicacy and if they've moved, a certain retail location stops carrying them, or the street vendor is nowhere to be found, they are left on their own to figure out a new source to satisfy their bean pie fix. Sometimes you'll find more than one brand of bean pies at a retail location. You may also find that some bakers get creative and make banana-bean, sweet potato-bean, and even blueberry-bean. Most of the bean pies are made by local bakers in home ovens. These pies aren't usually mass produced. I do know of one company from the Washington D.C. area that wholesales them, but I don't like them. It's called a custard bean pie and isn't the traditional taste and texture I grew up with.

The price of most bean pies in the northeastern U.S. hover around $2.50-3.00 a piece for the ones you can find for sale most readily. Some bakers also sell the 9 inch pies for around $8.00, but more than likely they need to be special ordered. Prices may be lower in other places and sometimes you may find smaller pies for less. If you aren't fortunate enough to live in a location where bean pie sales are prevalent, there is hope for you.

I had the fortunate pleasure of having the absolute best bean pie I have tasted and I have tasted many. I am a baker, but don't really do pies. I knew I had to have this bean pie recipe. Where I'm from, bean pies are eaten regularly, but it's rare to find a gem of a pie like this one. I waited patiently until I was able to get the recipe. This recipe is surprisingly very simple to make. An inexperienced baker should be able to make it with ease.

"Don't hurt yourself now." is what may have to tell everybody including yourself after you take a bite. You will want some more even though your tummy may be a tad full from your meal. This is NOT the kind of pie you want to take a bite of if you're watching your weight! Be forewarned that this pie is addictive. So, without further ado, here it is:

Best Tasting Traditional Bean Pie

2 cups navy beans (cooked according to package instructions)
Note: You'll want to make sure that you have planned ahead to make this pie because you need to pre-soak the beans before you can cook them.

1 stick butter

2 tablespoons flour

4 eggs

1 teaspoon nutmeg

2 cups sugar

1 14oz. can evaporated milk

1 teaspoon cinnamon

2 tablespoons vanilla

Cook beans until soft. Preheat oven. to 350 degrees.

In electric blender, blend beans, butter, milk, eggs, nutmeg and flour about 2 minutes on medium speed. Pour mixture into a large mixing bowl. Add sugar and vanilla. Mix well. Pour into pie shells. (Mrs. Smith's brand pie crust is a good one to use.) Bake about one hour until golden brown. Makes 2 or 3 Bean Pies.

Thanks for the recipe. :eyeroll:

You mean if someone eats a whole pie, they are eating a whole stick of butter plus two cups of sugar and all the rest of that stuff? :omg: WoW! That's more than fattening.....that's deadly. :faint:
 

mnql1

Patron Meritorious
On YouTube: Munir Muhammad warning about LRH, Dianetics & Scientology

Interesting video posted on WWP
http://www.ustream.tv/recorded/9689553

Comes from this post
http://forums.whyweprotest.net/7-chit-chat/minur-muhammad-speaks-about-scientology-71840/

Seems not all members of NOI are being fooled by COS. Takes a while to get to the interesting part re. Scientology but worth it if this topic interested you previously.

The segment of the Sept. 19, 2010 edition of the CROE TV program "The Time" about the Nation of Islam and Scientology lasts approximately 30 minutes. Here it is in 2 parts on YouTube:

YouTube - Munir Muhammad (1/2) Warning about L. Ron Hubbard, Dianetics and Scientology
YouTube - Munir Muhammad (2/2) Warning about L. Ron Hubbard, Dianetics and Scientology

EDIT: The videos in which Louis Farrakhan and Munir Muhammad talk about Dianetics and Scientology are now on RuTube:

Louis Farrakhan Espousing Dianetics and Scientology Beliefs
(Final 15 minutes of Louis Farrakhan's Sun. Aug. 22,2010 address)
http://rutube.ru/tracks/3697725.html?v=989af5331b5ba714380e757549e308c8

Louis Farrakhan Defends Dianetics (audio only)
(Probable date: Tues. Sept. 14, 2010)
http://rutube.ru/tracks/3640898.html?v=dbbce7feadb818792e3c050529a78815

Munir Muhammad (1/2) Warning about L. Ron Hubbard, Dianetics and Scientology
(Sun. Sept. 19, 2010 edition of the CROE TV program "The Time")
http://rutube.ru/tracks/3697766.html?v=ef8762b076f56f482d8541f378ee54fc

Munir Muhammad (2/2) Warning about L. Ron Hubbard, Dianetics and Scientology
(Sun. Sept. 19, 2010 edition of the CROE TV program "The Time")
http://rutube.ru/tracks/3697759.html?v=195b09988ab364f3d72d6ebfe888f0b5
 
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AnonyMary

Formerly Fooled - Finally Free
'bout time someone with clout in that circle said something! :thumbsup:

Kudos to Tory, once again, for getting the message out!
 
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Enthetan

Master of Disaster
'bout time someone with clout in that circle said something! :thumbsup:

Kudos to Tory, once again, for getting the message out!

Does this indicate the beginnings of a civil war within NoI over Scn? Farrakhan has unambiguously said that you either get on board re: Dn, or get out of NoI. If some large number of people in NoI say to Farrakhan "no way", it would be a big occurrence.
 
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