--a lawyer for Malcolm X-–explained that Islamofascist Khalid Abdullah Tariq al-Mansour,
Khalid Al Mansour explains his version of Jewish history.
Al Mansour explains the birth and death of Christianity.
Al Mansour explains that Christians designed discrimination.
"one of the world's wealthiest men," asked him to write a letter of recommendation to Harvard Law School for Obama. Obama may still have been Barry Soetoro at the time but Sutton claims he was introduced to Obama by al-Mansour, a Saudi citizen, who "was then raising money" for Obama. Al-Mansour was the "principal adviser to one of the world's richest men," most likely Saudi Prince Alwaleed bin Talal.
During the 2008 presidential campaign, Ben Smith of Politico reported the Obama campaign's firm denial of Sutton's claim.
Smith did reach al-Mansour who claimed he's sure Sutton wrote a letter for someone else, "and he got it confused."
Investigative journalist Jack Cashill has reported that al-Mansour serves on the board of, among others, Saudi African Bank and was responsible for the Africa investment activities of Kingdom Holdings, Saudi Prince Al-Waleed bin Talal's investment company. Cashill also noted that al-Mansour is a frequent lecturer at Harvard.
Al-Mansour regularly rails against Christians and Jews.
Al-Mansour was originally known as Don Warden, who founded the Afro-American Association in the Bay Area and was instrumental in creating the Black Panthers.
The University of California Berkeley Library's Social Activism Sound Recording Project identifies Warden as being the "mentor" of Black Panther co-founder Huey Newton.