Guest Omali Yeshitela, facing 15 years for alleged 'pro-Russian propaganda.' Topics include Texas-Biden-SCOTUS border dispute, criminalizing dissent, accusing critics of being Russian agents, and the founding and shift towards Black Power within the civil rights movement.

Omali Yeshitela, Chairman of the Uhuru Movement and notable for his controversial conviction linked to accusations of being a Russian agent, dives into the alarming tactics the U.S. uses to initiate wars, drawing parallels with historical events like Pearl Harbor and the Gulf of Tonkin. The conversation emphasizes the role of corporate interests in U.S. foreign policy, the legal battles faced by the Uhuru members regarding free speech, and even a cheeky take on healthcare corruption following a CEO's demise. Engaging and thought-provoking, this dialogue shines a light on pressing political issues.

Omali Yeshitela, 82-year-old chairman of the African People’s Socialist Party, joins fellow Uhuru solidarity movement leaders Penny Hess and Jesse Nevel. They discuss the shocking FBI raids targeting their homes and the implications of being indicted for 'failing to register as foreign agents'. The conversation highlights the urgent struggles for Black autonomy and self-determination amidst governmental repression. Yeshitela emphasizes the need for public support as they navigate these legal challenges, shedding light on the broader fight for social justice.