Self-Health: Kidney Disease, Liver Disease, Blood Poisoning, Alzheimer’s Disease and AIDS
2.91K Views1 Likes
Dr. Hulda Clark examines another five top leading causes of death in the United States. She discusses her research into the causes and cures for kidney disease. (2311)
The Promise Keepers
7.11K Views2 Likes
What’s wrong with the American family? Some point the finger at men. The Million Man March was widely recognized as a pronouncement of unity, commitment and responsibility among African-American males. The Promise Kee...
A Stacked Deck
3.25K Views3 Likes
This edition takes a historical look at how Jim Crow and racism affected the economic growth of the Black community with Attorney Clint Bolick, Vice President and Director of Litigation at the Institute For Justice an...
White, Black or None of the Above
2.92K Views1 Likes
The social construction of defining race in the United States. (1926)
Walk To Freedom
1.90K Views0 Likes
June 23, 1963, in Detroit’s Cobo Hall, I intensely listened to Martin Luther King, Jr. deliver his famous “I Have A Dream” speech, for what many historians claim was the first time. Dr. King was in Detroit for the “...
America’s New Immigration Policy
2.51K Views0 Likes
Before the terrorist acts of September 11th, America’s immigration policy was primarily focused on keeping out illegal immigrants from Mexico. The arguments for and against immigration have given way to the question...
Great Men of Color
3.07K Views4 Likes
Dr. John Henrik Clark discusses J. A. Rogers’ book “Great Black Men of Color” and other important and historical works by Rogers. Rogers spent the majority of his lifetime pioneering the field of Black Studies with hi...
Do Pollutants & Parasites Cause All Disease?
3.91K Views1 Likes
Do pollutants and/or parasites, working in tandem in the body, cause all disease? According to Dr. Hulda Clark, author of The Cure For All Diseases, the normal suspects (lack of exercise, vitamin deficiencies, hormone...
The Sister Souljah Controversy: Q&A with Tony
3.36K Views1 Likes
It all began when The Washington Post quoted rap performer Sister Souljah as saying: “If Black people kill Black people every day, why not have a week and kill White people.” (1523)
