【正文】 youamp。39。re going after something that belongs to you, anyone whoamp。39。s depriving you of the right to have it is a criminal. understand that. whenever you are going after something that is yours, you are within your legal rights to lay claim to it. and anyone who puts forth any effort to deprive you of that which is yours, is breaking the law, is a criminal. and this was pointed out by the supreme court decision. it outlawed segregation.
　　which means segregation is against the law. which means a segregationist is breaking the law. a segregationist is a criminal. you canamp。39。t label him as anything other than that. and when you demonstrate against segregation, the law is on your side. the supreme court is on your side.
　　now, who is it that opposes you in carrying out the law? the police department itself. with police dogs and clubs. whenever you demonstrate against segregation, whether it is segregated education, segregated housing, or anything else, the law is on your side, and anyone who stands in the way is not the law any longer. they are breaking the law。 they are not representatives of the law. any time you demonstrate against segregation and a man has the audacity to put a police dog on you, kill that dog, kill him, iamp。39。m telling you, kill that dog. i say it, if they put me in jail tomorrow, kill that dog. then youamp。39。ll put a stop to it. now, if these white people in here donamp。39。t want to see that kind of action, get down and tell the mayor to tell the police department to pull the dogs in. thatamp。39。s all you have to do. if you donamp。39。t do it, someone else will.
　　if you donamp。39。t take this kind of stand, your little children will grow up and look at you and think amp。quot。shame.amp。quot。 if you donamp。39。t take an unpromising stand, i donamp。39。t mean go out and get violent。 but at the same time you should never be nonviolent unless you run into some nonviolence. iamp。39。m nonviolent with those who are nonviolent with me. but when you drop that violence on me, then youamp。39。ve made me go insane, and iamp。39。m not responsible for what i do. and thatamp。39。s the way every negro should get. any time you know youamp。39。re within the law, within your legal rights, within your moral rights, in accord with justice, then die for what you believe in. but donamp。39。t die alone. let your dying be reciprocal. this is what is meant by equality. whatamp。39。s good for the goose is good for the gander.
　　when we begin to get in this area, we need new friends, we need new allies. we need to expand the civilrights struggle to a higher level to the level of human rights. whenever you are in a civilrights struggle, whether you know it or not, you are confining yourself to the jurisdiction of uncle sam. no one from the outside world can speak out in your behalf as long as your struggle is a civilrights struggle. civil rights es within the domestic affairs of this country. all of our african brothers and our asian brothers and our latinamerican brothers cannot open their mouths and interfere in the domestic affairs of the united states. and as long as itamp。39。s civil rights, this es under the jurisdiction of uncle sam.
　　but the united nations has whatamp。39。s known as the charter of human rights。 it has a mittee that deals in human rights. you may wonder why all of the atrocities that have been mitted in africa and in hungary and in asia, and in latin america are brought before the un, and the negro problem is never brought before the un. this is part of the conspiracy. this old, tricky blue eyed liberal who is supposed to be your and my friend, supposed to be in our corner, supposed to be subsidizing our struggle, and supposed to be acting in the capacity of an adviser, never tells you anything about human rights. they keep you wrapped up in civil rights. and you spend so much time barking up the civilrights tree, you donamp。39。t even know thereamp。39。s a humanrights tree on the same floor.
　　when you expand the civilrights struggle to the level of human rights, you can then take the case of the black man in this country before the nations in the un. you can take it before the general assembly. you can take uncle sam before a world court. but the only level you can do it on is the level of human rights. civil rights keeps you under his restrictions, under his jurisdiction. civil rights keeps you in his pocket. civil rights means youamp。39。re asking uncle sam to treat you right. human rights are something you were born with. human rights are your godgiven rights. human rights are the rights that are recognized by all nations of this earth. and any time any one violates your human rights, you can take them to the world court.
　　uncle samamp。39。s hands are dripping with blood, dripping with the blood of the black man in this country. heamp。39。s the earthamp。39。s numberone hypocrite. he has the audacity yes, he has imagine him posing as the leader of the free world. the free world! and you over here singing amp。quot。we shall overe.amp。quot。 expand the civilrights struggle to the level of human rights. take it into the united nations, where our african brothers can throw their weight on our side, where our asian brothers can throw their weight on our side, where our latinamerican brothers can throw their weight on our side, and where 800 million chinamen are sitting there waiting to throw their weight on our side.
　　let the world know how bloody his hands are. let the world know the hypocrisy thatamp。39。s practiced over here. let it be the ballot or the bullet. let him know that it must be the ballot or the bullet.