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re en ee eat Nee sid “we _ * er tse -O17) Jrecivgy of HUEY P,NEWTON, stating that they had nothing on NEWTON refering to California authorities ond he was really in jail beeaves he was the first true revolutionist in 100 years, GREER described himself as Defense Captain of the NCCF, political arm cf the BPP and his comments derided a Winston-Salem, North Carolina, policeman, "Pig MATTHEWS", stating that he is crazy and wants to kil} hima “nigger." BARTZE VERNARD SPEASE, introduced as Licutenant of Kducation, stated that the BPP has stopped more oppression than any organization; however, 28 panthers have been killed in stopping this oppression, SPEASE was also critical] of drugs in the ecnmmunity due to the fact that a "junkie" would sell them out. LARRY LITTLE in his speech called for mobilization of iorces as that is the only thing understood by the power structure in Winston-Salem, North Carolina. He considered the Government Capitalist and did not meet the needs of the people. He stated the BPP would deal with anybody that stands in the way of their piograms. He stated "we're for their emancipation and we understand that no one 1s going to he free until we destroy this imperialist monster right here, the United States Government." (Referring to cnancipation of blacks and poor oppressed people.) He called for the building of a black liberation army to take what was theirs, H stated “there is an organized attempt that is coming down from J. EDGAR HOOVER. Head of the fascist bastards Incorporated,and R'CHARD NIXON, the Head of the American people, the Chief Spokesman of the American people. There is an attempt to try to liquidate the BPP," LITTLE called for the takeover of the black community. ROBERT T. GREER ended the meeting with a speech calling for the people to get a gun and be ready to defend themselves and also called for the people of the community to unit with the BYP, 0, SD 00100 that on February 19, 1970, WILLIAM RICE and LARRY LITTLE appeared at Winston-Salem State University (a predominantly Negro school) where they spoke and hed a question and answer period. It was apparent from the questions and lack of enthusiasm that the group was not well received and ene student commented that he felt the panthers were uncouth and s'upid and many of the questions by the students concerned the leck of education, administrative ability and goals of the BPP group. The talks by RICE and LITTLE were primarily derogatory toward the establishment and ran down the college and instructors for their lack of black identity and biack involvement. . an a a os ; - - : -. oy -- . . . . n~te -., . a rr . “7 mye ee BO "oe nae - ae oe, aor - eet oye, wee Fee a or - ~— : RL tee ee) . wo . 8 fe -* Lao . wy ew Oe ~ ate wef ee . . «