The Colorblind Society.

This is especially dedicated to all of those short-sighted african americans who endorsed racial and ethnic profiling of arabs and muslims after 9/11. Those of with more clear heads could see what would happen, which is that the barrel of the faux terror war would be turned on blacks eventually (aside from the fact that most American muslims are black).

Well, this morning, I opened the paper and saw profiles of several black men headlining, and read on the front page that they represented the 'new face of american terrorism'.

So now, the police, TSA, and feds have another good reason to pull you over and crack a baton on your head. In addition to being the source of drugs and violent crime, the african american is also the spawn of bin ladin.

You think that's an overstatement? Check this transcript from Anderson Cooper 360, from which I cull this interesting bit of information.

On June 13, the FBI, Department of Homeland Security, put out a call, an informational bulletin, "Black Separatism a Volatile Movement of Node -- Node of Domestic Radicalization."

I want a copy of that. And here's the scary shit.

COOPER: As -- as we learned -- you know, it's what you learn in a war, what we learned, certainly, in covering the Iraq war. The early reports often turn out to be, you know, based on the fog of war, or -- or a rush to -- to kind of fill a void of knowledge. And we certainly don't want to make either of those mistakes tonight.

Mike Brooks, formerly with the FBI's joint terrorism task force, also joins us now.

Mike, as you watch this operation unfold, this story develop, what do you make of it?

MIKE BROOKS, CNN LAW ENFORCEMENT ANALYST: Well, Anderson, you know, I find it very interesting.

On June 13, the FBI, Department of Homeland Security, put out a call, an informational bulletin, "Black Separatism a Volatile Movement of Node -- Node of Domestic Radicalization."

You know, I'm hearing from my sources that the seven arrests were made in Florida and here in Atlanta, Georgia. Now, as we know, Atlanta, Georgia, has been a hotbed of black separatist movement for a number of years.

And I find it very interesting that those two cities were involved. But, again, to say that there are 1,000 of these people that are al Qaeda sympathizers, I think that's maybe going out on a limb. Some of these groups that they mentioned in this particular report, Nation of Islam, New Black Panther Party, based in Detroit, the New Black Panther Nation, and Five Percenters, those are the ones that law enforcement right now are basically concerned with.

My sources will not say whether or not, at this point, because it is still sealed, whether or not these seven people had anything to do with any of these groups. And I will be very, very interested in the morning, Anderson, to find out whether or not the -- any of these groups do surface.

---

COOPER: Joining us also on the phone is Clark Kent Ervin, a CNN security analyst, a former Department of Homeland Security inspector general.

Clark, when you hear that -- that at least some of these suspects are -- are radical black Muslims, perhaps one of Caribbean descent, Jeanne Meserve hearing from a source from Haiti, what do you think?

ERVIN: Well, I think...

COOPER: What does that mean?

ERVIN: I think two things.

One is, as I said, you know, we have known for quite some time that the African-American community, and especially the African- American community in prison -- and, of course, there's a disproportionate number of African-American males in prison. They have been fertile recruiting grounds for al Qaeda.

And we also should be reminded that an African-American convert to Islam who was born in Seattle named Earnest James Ujaama was sentenced back in February of '04 for providing goods and services to the Taliban.

Among other things, he apparently involved in a plot back in 1999 to set up a terrorist training camp in Bly, Oregon.

Another thing I would point out is that Richard Reid, of course, the notorious shoe-bomber, was of Caribbean descent, part -- part black, grown up in Jamaica. So, it's not surprising to me, really, that the ethnic racial identity of -- of these suspects is -- is as it is.