Reddit reviews Where Do We Go from Here: Chaos or Community? (King Legacy)

He wrote a lot about basic income in
Where Do We Go from Here: Chaos or Community? http://www.amazon.com/Where-Do-We-Here-Community/dp/0807000671

Currently reading Where Do We Go from Here: Chaos or Community? He reflects on civil rights movement and proposes future movement for the impoverished.

If you go through my history, notice how I sometimes make posts to subs like r/statistics, r/machinelearning or r/sql. In this post do you notice how I'm asking specific questions about a research paper that I'd read? Here's a direct link to the paper from that post that I was talking about. I just said all of that to say that I'm well aware of the fact peer review was a thing. lol.

Or the last book that MLK wrote before being assassinated was the last book in the ADOS book club. Have you read it? It is essentially a guide on how King things ADOS should do politics in America. He knew these white folks were after him and he essentially left an instruction manual on what to do once he was gone. That book completely changed my view of politics.

Like I said, I realize that you have made some valid points but I think the dangers presented in the peer reviewed papers and the books written by Econ professors poses a greater danger to our people. I also noticed that you didn't actually answer my question. Let me know when you're actually ready to have a serious conversation. I'm open to being proven wrong, but so far I have actually heard any of the anti ados people actually make an argument the way that I've seen ados make. Like I said, I'll be here if you want to actually want to have a conversation.

The Poor People's Campaign was a poor people's movement, yes. MLK had written and voiced his support for what he called Guaranteed Income, which is what we know as UBI nowadays.

In his book, "Where Do We Go From Here: Chaos or Community", MLK argued in 1967 for Guaranteed Income as a way to lift up the poor more effectively than minimum wage.

In short, UBI was one of the policies he was fighting for in that Poor People's Campaign when he died a year later in 1968. Saying that he wasn't fighting for UBI is like saying he wasn't fighting for voting rights in 1963 on the March to Washington just because it was fighting for economic and civil rights for African Americans.

> "I am now convinced that the simplest approach will prove to be the most effective — the solution to poverty is to abolish it directly by a now widely discussed measure: the guaranteed income."