150 Crimes Against Black America: An Evidence-Based Casebook of Laws, Massacres, Medical Abuse, Stolen Wealth, and State Violence (Paperback) (ISBN-13: 9798187738762)

What if the history you were taught was only the version America was willing to admit?

Behind the familiar story of American progress lies another record. Laws that converted human beings into property. Courts that protected racial violence. Governments that seized land, destroyed communities, blocked education, exploited Black bodies, suppressed political power, and repeatedly denied accountability.

150 Crimes Against Black America brings that record together in one powerful, accessible volume.

Through 150 documented case files, this book exposes how racial injustice was not limited to isolated acts of hatred. It was written into legislation, enforced by public institutions, defended by courts, financed through economic systems, and preserved through silence.

Inside this book, you will discover:

- How slavery was created, expanded, and protected through American law
- How Black resistance was criminalized and freedom was deliberately restricted
- How Reconstruction was dismantled through violence, legislation, and political compromise
- How massacres, lynching, and racial terror reshaped entire communities
- How Black land, labor, businesses, and generational wealth were systematically taken
- How housing policy, redlining, highways, and urban renewal segregated American cities
- How Black patients and prisoners were exploited by medical institutions
- How schools, police departments, courts, and prisons reproduced racial inequality
- How voting rights and Black political organizations were attacked and surveilled
- How modern cases reveal that the historical record remains unfinished

Each case includes:

- The date and location
- A clear explanation of what happened
- The human, political, or economic damage
- The response of Black communities and their allies
- The legal or institutional status of the case
- A source note for further investigation

This is not a collection of rumors, slogans, or abstract accusations. It is a casebook built from laws, court decisions, government reports, archival records, historical research, and documented testimony.

Some of these acts were prosecuted. Many were ignored. Others were protected by the law itself.

Together, they reveal a pattern too extensive to dismiss and too important to forget.

The record was never closed. It was scattered.

Now, 150 pieces of that record stand together.