Changes

# Wikipedia's article on [[Malcolm X]]<ref>https://en.wikipedia.org/w/index.php?title=Malcolm_X&oldid=760400030</ref> states "According to recent biographies, he also occasionally had sex with other men, usually for money," citing Bruce Perry and Manning Marable's biographies. In a transparent attempt to appear objective and mask its obvious homosexual propaganda, the article continues "His daughter, Ilyasah Shabazz, and Ta-Nehisi Coates questioned the accuracy of these accounts." However, the clear reasons as to why these accounts are inauthentic are not mentioned. Coates<ref>https://www.theatlantic.com/national/archive/2011/04/the-sexuality-of-malcolm-x/237086/</ref> noted that accounts of Malcolm X's alleged homosexuality were based only on second and third-hand sources. In the penultimate paragraph of his article, Coates points out inconsistencies with Marable's biography when compared to Malcolm X's autobiography. Shabazz<ref>http://www.npr.org/2011/04/20/135570322/malcolm-xs-daughter-addresses-controversial-claims-in-new-bio-on-father</ref> stated "If we even consider that the FBI looked for a very long time for something to get on my father, something to discredit or to tarnish his image, then certainly they would've found the information." It is also worth noting that the first accounts of Malcolm X's alleged homosexuality were not published until 1991, in Perry's biography, over 25 years after Malcolm X's death. Despite their clear inauthenticity, Wikipedia's article only briefly mentions any doubts in order to pass off these claims as legitimate and promote the homosexual agenda.

# Wikipedia's article on [[Malcolm X]]<ref>https://en.wikipedia.org/w/index.php?title=Malcolm_X&oldid=760400030</ref> states "According to recent biographies, he also occasionally had sex with other men, usually for money," citing Bruce Perry and Manning Marable's biographies. In a transparent attempt to appear objective and mask its obvious homosexual propaganda, the article continues "His daughter, Ilyasah Shabazz, and Ta-Nehisi Coates questioned the accuracy of these accounts." However, the clear reasons as to why these accounts are inauthentic are not mentioned. Coates<ref>https://www.theatlantic.com/national/archive/2011/04/the-sexuality-of-malcolm-x/237086/</ref> noted that accounts of Malcolm X's alleged homosexuality were based only on second and third-hand sources. In the penultimate paragraph of his article, Coates points out inconsistencies with Marable's biography when compared to Malcolm X's autobiography. Shabazz<ref>http://www.npr.org/2011/04/20/135570322/malcolm-xs-daughter-addresses-controversial-claims-in-new-bio-on-father</ref> stated "If we even consider that the FBI looked for a very long time for something to get on my father, something to discredit or to tarnish his image, then certainly they would've found the information." It is also worth noting that the first accounts of Malcolm X's alleged homosexuality were not published until 1991, in Perry's biography, over 25 years after Malcolm X's death. Despite their clear inauthenticity, Wikipedia's article only briefly mentions any doubts in order to pass off these claims as legitimate and promote the homosexual agenda.

# When an artistic work deals with the LGBT community as a major subject, Wikipedia consistently states that reception of that artistic work is generally positive, quoting mainly from liberal opinion pieces. When it cites a conservative source that negatively responds to the artistic work's queer themes, it then almost always quotes from backlash against conservative thought.

# When an artistic work deals with the LGBT community as a major subject, Wikipedia consistently states that reception of that artistic work is generally positive, quoting mainly from liberal opinion pieces. When it cites a conservative source that negatively responds to the artistic work's queer themes, it then almost always quotes from backlash against conservative thought.

==References ==

==References ==