Once he [Negro] realizes that [he is at war ], then he can defend himself.

I see America through the eyes of the victim. I don’t see any American dream; I see an American nightmare.

The white devil's time is up.

I'm with an old family" was the euphemism used to dignify the professions of white folks' cooks and maids who talked so affectedly among their own kind in Roxbury [Massachusetts] that you couldn't even understand them.

If you have a dog, I must have a dog. If you have a rifle, I must have a rifle. If you have a club, I must have a club. This is equality.

God is about to eliminate the white man from this earth.

I don't advocate violence; but if a man steps on my toes, I'll step on his.