Huey Newton's Most Dangerous Weapon Had Nothing To Do With Guns
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Huey Newton's Most Dangerous Weapon Had Nothing To Do With Guns
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In 1970, Black Panther Party co-founder Huey P. Newton stood before 3,000 people at Boston College and argued the nation-state was already dead. A man who left high school functionally illiterate and taught himself to read with Plato's Republic had built a framework describing multinational corporate power and global empire — what we now call globalization — roughly thirty years before Michael Hardt and Antonio Negri made the same argument famous in their book Empire (2000).
We trace the full progression: Black nationalism, to internationalism, to revolutionary intercommunalism. Newton's split of the world into "reactionary" and "revolutionary" intercommunalism, his debt to David Horowitz's Empire and Revolution, and Elaine Brown's account of corporations claiming more wealth than UN member states. Then the cost — the FBI's COINTELPRO forgery campaign that weaponized the rift between Newton and Eldridge Cleaver, and the 1971 expulsion of the Algiers "Intercommunal Section" named for Newton's own theory. Newton documented it himself in his 1980 UC Santa Cruz dissertation, War Against the Panthers.
CHAPTERS:
0:00 "Nations No Longer Exist" — The Claim
1:54 The Self-Taught Revolutionary
4:25 Off the Ladder: Nationalism to Empire
7:18 Reactionary Intercommunalism Explained
8:24 Predicting Corporate Globalization
11:09 COINTELPRO and the Cleaver Split
14:00 Buried, Then Vindicated
#HueyNewton #BlackPantherParty #Intercommunalism
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