TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 16, 1999

Author tackles tough topic

By Tammy Quesada

On-Line Forty-Niner

Every institution has been based on white science, said J. Asar Jubal, author of "New Revelations," on Thursday evening in Lecture Hall, Rm. 151.

Jubal's speech on black science surprised and interested the many students who sat and listened as he spoke about "Black Science," which does not except the Christianity belief that Jesus Christ exists.

"I don't teach my beliefs, I teach facts, according to all the evidence," Jubal said. 

Ancestral worship has been seized from society by white science, he said, even though it is the basis for all religion.

To emphasize his point, he explained how the Catholic Church became the official religion of the Roman Empire. 

This was done by convincing Emperor Constantine to accept the doctrine and destroy all other doctrines. When this occurred all other religions were outlawed.

Mobs, backed by the Roman government, went out into Egypt and other countries that knew about black science and defaced monuments, wall paintings, statues, temples, books and even the Library of Alexandria. He explained how the depletion of these monuments was beneficial to the elites, who wanted to teach the Catholic religion. 

Jubal felt the attempt to destroy black science was based on the premise that "whites can dominate the world and consume all its resources."

Not everyone felt the same enthusiasm Jubal felt when talking about Jesus.

Marina Sanchez, junior, 20, said that although his speech made her angry, she tried to understand his points.

"I don't accept his speech as truth but I opened my mind enough to listen to what he had to say," she said.

Dr. Amen Rahh, associate professor of black studies, said that his purpose of the letting Jubal speak was to expose the students with as many perspectives as possible. 

"College liberates the mind," Rahh said. "The more information you have, the better."

Other students like freshman Brandy Carter, 18, said that "It's one thing to be a part of a religion, but it's another thing to put a religion down."