Did martin Luther king commit suicide?

Happy Martin Luther King Day. To honor Martin Luther King it seems appropriate to remember what the government of his time (and clearly ours) did to thwart his activism. Letters of Note published an interesting piece of correspondence this time last year.

It is a letter from the FBI, written in 1964, trying to convince Martin Luther King Jr. to commit suicide. In November of 1964, fearful of his connection to the Communist Party through Stanley Levison, the FBI anonymously sent Martin Luther King the following threatening letter, along with a cassette that contained allegedly incriminating audio recordings of King with women in various hotel rooms — the fruits of a 9 month surveillance project headed by William C. Edgar Hoover had decided to destroy the civil rights movement as it was considered a threat to the status quo.

As a result the FBI conducted surveillance on King looking for dirt to destroy his credibility. The FBI had a divide and conquer campaign within the civil rights movement and tried to sow division by false flag operations and anonymous communications to bring terror and paranoia to the activists. King, like all frauds your end is approaching.

You could have been our greatest leader. Your “honorary” degrees, your Nobel Prize (what a grim farce) and other awards will not save you. King, I repeat you are done.

No person can overcome facts, not even a fraud like yourself… I repeat — no person can argue successfully against facts… Satan could not do more. What incredible evilness… King you are done. The letter was accompanied by FBI recordings of King having extramarital sexual encounters.

The FBI’s logic seems to have been that King would rather commit suicide than face the shame of being exposed as an adulterer. King, there is only one thing left for you to do. You know what it is.

You have just 34 days in which to do it (this exact number has been selected for a specific reason, it has definite practical significance).