![]() On April 4, 1968, in Memphis-the last day of his life-Martin Luther King, Jr., phoned Ebenezer Baptist Church in Atlanta with the title of his Sunday sermon: “Why America May Go to Hell.” If he had preached this sermon, the radical King would be well known. In a speech to staff in 1966, King explained: “There must be a better distribution of wealth and maybe America must move toward a democratic socialism.” If he had lived and pursued this project, the radical King would be well known. If they had met that day and worked together, the radical King would be well known. Malcolm X replied that he was eager to meet Martin Luther King, Jr.-as soon as the next afternoon. This message supported the idea of getting the human rights declaration of the United Nations to expose the unfair, vicious treatment of black people in America. ![]() ![]() ![]() The FBI transcript of a June 27, 1964, phone conversation reveals Malcolm X receiving a message from Martin Luther King, Jr. ![]()
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