The story of Eddie and Dorothy Wise-The final chapter of Willie Lynch and The Last Plantation

Posted on by

*
*
On July 8, 2016, Eddie and Dorothy Wise will petition the Supreme Court to overturn the Dred Scott Decision. The USDA and the Department of Justice have been denying the constitutional rights of Socially Disadvantaged Farmers by denying them formal hearings while illegally foreclosing on farms – in violation of a Congressional moratorium on this practice.

ppjg's avatarThe PPJ Gazette

“The New Nat Turner” and “The New Harriet Tubman”

new-logo25by: “King Solomon”

July 7, 2016

~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~

1978754_644420168926779_1732856343_nOn July 8, 2016, thousands of Americans will gather in front of The Supreme Court in Washington D.C.-the faces will be of black, white, red and brown that reflect the Black Farmers, White Women Farmers, Native American Farmers and Hispanic Farmers alike.

This day will mark the day when Eddie Wise and Dorothy Wise will take a stand for justice.

Oh, but this is not just a few disgruntled people looking to insight a riot;  these are two Americans that are America. One a retired Green Beret and the other a retired Howard University grant manager together they are petitioning the nation’s highest court to overturn The Dred Scott Decision.

Dred Scott was a slave that petitioned the Supreme Court for his rights in 1857. Alarming enough, the nation’s highest court opined that…

View original post 452 more words

4 thoughts on “The story of Eddie and Dorothy Wise-The final chapter of Willie Lynch and The Last Plantation”

  1. “Dred Scott was a slave that petitioned the Supreme Court for his rights in 1857. Alarming enough, the nation’s highest court opined that a black person does not have the capacity to sue in federal courts, basically regulating his or her mere existence to a regular article of merchandise similar to a pig or cow in a stockyard for auction.”

    That is just unconscionable! And then, we have the nerve to wonder why we are, to this very day, treated as we are. Therein lies the reason. In this hellhole, we are still likened to pigs and cows!

    Like

    Reply ↓

    • The USDA treatment of black farmers is truly abominable – and illegal in view of the Congressional ban against it.

      I’m assuming there must be an extreme level of corruption in this agency for the Supreme Court to agree to take up the case. And with Scalia’s recent death, they have a good chance of prevailing.

      Liked by 1 person

      Reply ↓

Leave a comment

This site uses Akismet to reduce spam. Learn how your comment data is processed.