3. Malcolm X
The death of one of the most influential civil rights activists in the 20th century remains an unsolved mystery to this day. Malcolm X was an African-American Muslim, a spokesman for the Nation of Islam, and an advocate for racial equality and black empowerment. In 1964, he left the Nation of Islam. Not too long after, he was assassinated in the Audubon Ballroom.
Authorities placed the blame on the Nation of Islam, linking the political feud they had with Malcolm and his subsequent murder. However, some facts possibly suggest that the U.S. government had a hand in the death. The reason was that on the day of his assassination, there were no police officers stationed at the entrance of the venue as there would often be.
Also, his apartment was firebombed a week before.
3 thoughts on “10 Most Suspicious Deaths In American Politics”
This could have been a great read but it is riddled with errors, typos, and poor editing. Just one example…Archbishop Romero was NOT killed on United States soil; he was killed in San Salvador. One man’s opinion…if the items are important enough to be written, they should be important enough to be well-written.
All the above deaths and many others like them plus many suicides by notorious criminals while in custody , show the incompetence of our criminal system and the power/influence of few . individuals/organizations/institutions.
The Kennedy assasination was the beginning of the end for American Democracy. “They” then knew that they could get away with anything, and have been ever since.