Louis Farrakhan: Ebola and AIDS are "race targeting weapons"

From Louis Farrakhan’s official
Twitter feed (hat tip: Mark Hemingway).

The link goes to an article in the Nation of Islam (NOI)’s
Final Call by Farrakhan that alleges, among other
things:

What is the method that they [the U.S. government] are going to
use to depopulate? Through civil wars in which depleted uranium and
Agent Orange are used. Currently, there are 39 states in America
that have already been polluted by depleted uranium. Look at the
target areas: El Salvador—what is there in El Salvador that America
wants? It is oil. America already has a military base, embassy, and
CIA operatives working to kill off the Indigenous population so
that nobody can threaten their takeover of oil.

Another method is disease infection through bio-weapons such as
Ebola and AIDS, which are race targeting weapons. There is a weapon
that can be put in a room where there are Black and White people,
and it will kill only the Black and spare the White, because it is
a genotype weapon that is designed for your genes, for your race,
for your kind.

Whole thing here.

Side note: El Salvador’s oil
production over the past 25 years at less than 6,000 barrels a
day and it has zero proved reserves.

In 2010, Farrakhan asked members of NOI to embrace
Scientology.

In 2007,
The New York Times estimated NOI membership at around
50,000 and noted that the group

once enjoyed a near monopoly over interpreting Islam for black
Americans, using the faith as a vehicle to promote black
separatism.

But it now competes with sects that branched away, and with
groups ascribing to the more traditional and inclusive Islam
followed by millions of Muslim immigrants and their
offspring….

The Nation holds, among other teachings, that the group’s
founder, W. Fard Muhammad, was the Mahdi, or savior, sent by God to
Detroit around 1930 and that spaceships hovering above the earth
will eventually play a major role in smiting sinners and rescuing
the righteous.

If NOI is losing steam among the populations it historically has
drawn from, such beliefs and their obvious conflict with reality
play a huge role. At the same time, NOI is, like other forms of
religious community, simply a casuality of the basic fact that
everyone has more access to more lifestyle choices. In a discussion
of the decline of religious cults in contemporary America
yesterday, Peter Suderman noted, 

Worries about the decline of cults are in some sense a form of
nostalgia for an older order, with more clearly delineated lines
between the mainstream and the fringe, with radicalism easy to
recognize and define and, if necessary, shun. That those days are
largely over (at least in the U.S.) isn’t a sign that our culture
has lost its capacity for lifestyle creativity, its desire for
secret knowledge and methods. It’s a sign that the creativity is
happening elsewhere now, in the blur between the boundaries, in the
scrambling of the systems, in the subculture collage.

Read the whole thing.