''Soledad Brother'' which contains the letters that he wrote from 1964 to 1970, reveals Jackson to have been a thorough-going anti-white [[racist]], black supremacist, and [[fascist]]. He reserves the term "Man" exclusively for black people. He insists that black people are superior to whites and that he is highly intelligent, although he is not fully able to explain why in that case he is where he is. He frequently advocates violence, glories in the violence he has carried out and insists that he is a revolutionary rather than just an unsuccessful criminal. | ''Soledad Brother'' which contains the letters that he wrote from 1964 to 1970, reveals Jackson to have been a thorough-going anti-white [[racist]], black supremacist, and [[fascist]]. He reserves the term "Man" exclusively for black people. He insists that black people are superior to whites and that he is highly intelligent, although he is not fully able to explain why in that case he is where he is. He frequently advocates violence, glories in the violence he has carried out and insists that he is a revolutionary rather than just an unsuccessful criminal. |