Extinguish Racial Prejudice

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Extinguish Racial Prejudice

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Truth has the power to remove prejudice from the mind and heart.

Truth has the power to remove prejudice from the mind and heart. Truth has the power to remove prejudice from the mind and heart. Truth has the power to remove prejudice from the mind and heart.
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It takes 3 books to unravel the TRUTH

EXTINGUISH the Flames of Racial Prejudice - THE FORT PILLOW MASSACRE

New Second Edition 298 page, Non-fiction book, has 470 footnotes. The Chapter "Was She a Man?" describes the activities of a person we call Striker. During times of battle, Striker is a Lieutenant. When serving as a Spy procuring guns and ammunition, Striker is a beautiful woman. Striker testifies that the KGC ordered a crime that was so repulsive that she allowed herself to be arrested by Major Bradford's cavalry. While at Fort Pillow, Striker told Major Booth that she was too met General Forrest less than 10 miles away and would lead his men to him. Traders among Major Bradford's officers said it was a trap, and Major Booth did not follow up on what he was told. Striker also testified that General Forrest showed her a letter from the United States Secretary of Treasury, Salmon P. Chase, offering in exchange for gold, whatever Forrest needed in U. S. Currency. The letter had the identifying symbols and signs of the KGC. 

(We have on file, Strikers real name, testimony, and history.)

Receive 2 books FREE

"The Person or The Skin - What do you See!" and "Domestic Breeding - America's hidden Shame." To protect the copyright, the 2 books are listed as fiction, but are based on real people and real events. WHEN you read and analyze these 2 books, with the non-fiction book "EXTINGUISH the Flames of Racial Prejudice," you will discover the shocking and terrifying MOTIVE for the attack on Fort Pillow. The price has been reduced from $9.99 to $4.99 until January 22, 2021.

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The hunt for relatives of Attorney MAJOR William F. Bradford

Find out more

New Discoveries

Discovery of the missing 1864 Military Investigation of Fort Pillow, Tennessee.

Proof that General Forrest ordered and participated in the Massacre. 

Related documents prove:

At Fort Pillow, working arm in arm with northerners and slaves, were noble honorable southerners. Two were the Bradford brothers. Both are Attorneys. They grew up in Shelbyville, Tennessee, and spent time in Nashville, where their father served as a State Senator. Their father, Theodorick Bradford, was a Journalist, editor, and owner of Shelbyville's first newspaper. He was also a banker responsible for the establishment of a School for Women and the building of a road system in Tennessee. (Senator Bradford's sons grew up around men like Sam Houston and John C. Frémont.) The Bradford brothers  remained loyal to the Union, formed a State Militia, and were freeing slaves before the entrance of U.S. forces. They controlled Northwest Tennessee and Southwest Kentucky. In legal documents they refer to blacks as people, not property. Among the land owners of Fort Pillow and surrounding areas, were anti-slavery men, like Senator Benton of Missouri, who owned land in the area. At the time of the attack on Fort Pillow, Edward Benton had a plantation where he was out to prove that a plantation could make money if you treated slaves as men and paid them as laborers. For his efforts, and the efforts of a Southern Doctor working at the Educational Center at Fort Pillow, General Forrest puts a bounty on their heads. This means that General Forrest will pay for their heads, Dead or Alive.

Extinguish the Flames of Racial Prejudice and The Person or the Skin

Extinguish the Flames of Racial Prejudice, in the Chapter "Brave to a Fault," contains the history of the Bradford Brothers, and the footnotes at the end of the book provide details of their family and father. The Person or Skin has two Chapters giving unique information about "Major Lionel F. Booth" and  "Major William F. Bradford," as well as a chart that compares them with General Nathan Bedford Forrest. The evidence proves that attorney Major F Bradford is a trustworthy Southern Gentlemen and that General Forrest is a terrorist, who lies.

Looking for a Script Writer.

The movie is about a Journalist who serves as a secret agent for the Women's Anti-Slavery Society of Pennsylvania. His mother was killed during an attack by an organized mob, that later that night, burns to the ground the Women's new Hall. Discovery of a diary of a high ranking member of the Knights of the Golden Circle (KGC) sends him on a mission to Fort Pillow, Tennessee, where a self-supporting educational center is being built. (The diary belongs to John Suratt Jr, who later, is involved with the assassination of Abraham Lincoln.) At Fort Pillow our secret agent falls in love with General Forrest's secret agent that procures for him guns and ammunition. It is from her that he discovers the Secret behind the Mystery. Before he can get the documents and the secret out of Fort Pillow, the educational center is destroyed and the Fort attacked. The dangers he faces during and after the attack, reveal what really happened at Fort Pillow, Tennessee, on April 12, 1864. What he does to get the Secret to Chicago, Illinois, is a climatic conclusion to the movie.

Find out more

My meeting with Prince HubertusFugger

Prince Hubertus Fugger

June 24, 1999

  • The official opening for the Barnsley Resort, located north of Atlanta, Georgia, is July 15, 1999. I arrived on June 24, 1999. During a brief meeting, I gave Prince Fugger an autographed copy of my book: EXTINGUISH the Flames of Racial Prejudice – The Fort Pillow Massacre. And a letter, that explained my German heritage, and facts from the book.

The Letter

  • The letter explained that with the discovery of rare, hard to find Civil War documents, the mystery behind the Massacre at Fort Pillow, Tennessee, has been solved. Also, the book exposed a Policy of Extermination; the Hidden Truth behind the Breeding of Humans; and the origins of Racism in our day. 

The Origins of Racism as it relates to the United States

  • My book explained that the Origins of Racism in Our Day, and the lies it produced, are directly linked to circumventing the law of 1808. According to this law, ships carrying slaves can be confiscated, and the slaves set free. To get around this law, the slave owners stooped to a new low. They started breeding humans. By the 1830’s their inhumane practice was publicly displayed in slave pens in Washington D.C. To counteract this brutal, degraded practice on the part of Slave owners, Anti-Slavery Societies were formed. In an attempt to justify the breeding of humans, slave owners promoted lies that continue to serve as a basis for the racism of our day. One of the biggest lies, is that slaves were not human, but animals.

The book can serve as the source for 4 movies

  • Brave to a Fault. Tom Selleck’s production company had sent a letter explaining their interest in Selleck playing the part of Major William F. Bradford, a Tennessee Attorney who risked his life freeing slaves.


  • Was She a Man? To hide the identity I call this person Striker. Striker served on General Forrest’s Staff as a Lieutenant, and, when dressed as a woman, served as Forrest’s spy procuring guns and ammunition. At a location not far from where the Bradford brothers served as Attorneys, Striker had a plantation. Striker recruited men that could be trusted, and armed them. They gave Striker the title, Lieutenant. When Forrest escaped Fort Donelson, Striker and company went with him. It is from Striker that we get facts about the Secret Society and General Forrest receiving orders from them.


  • Buried Alive! The story is of a man that was buried alive at Fort Pillow. I call him the Professor. With elegance, he describes his escape from slavery, and the horrors that he felt underground, among the dead and live bodies that were thrown into a trench and buried at Fort Pillow.


  • The Secret Society


  • Prince Fugger said he would read the book, and that we should meet the following morning.

June 25, 1999

  • At the appointed time, on the morning of June 25, 1999, I returned to the Barnsley Resort.


  • We are sitting together at a table.  (The restaurant was not yet open to the public.) Since Prince Fugger ordered coffee for me, I believe he was also drinking coffee.


  • Prince Fugger said he knew people in Germany with my name. That they were in banking, and respected.


  • He said he read the book and that, he thought, it would be well received in Europe.


  • Our conversation was friendly, and I enjoyed meeting him. He was a down-to-earth sort of man, and I like him. Since then, I have not seen him, but I remember how I felt knowing that people in Europe would be eager to read the book.


Why did a Prince from Bavaria visit Georgia?

26,976 viewed our Videos as ofDecember 31, 2020.

Video - Reviews for Extinguish the Flames of Racial Prejudice

  • Award-winning Journalist Carol Velasques; Professor Homan University of Florida; Professor Loewen University of Vermont; Publisher Jon Rawl; Jim Petty Middle Passage Museum; and Producer Michael P. Nash.

Video - Prejudice and Shelby Foote

Prejudice and Shelby Foote.

Video Shelby Foot and the KKK

Shelby Foote and the KKK.

Video - Prejudice and how it works in Memphis, Tennessee

Prejudice and how it worked in Tennessee.

Video - Educational Center at Fort Pillow

Educational Center at Fort Pillow.

Video - 1864 Military Investigation of Cruelties at Fort Pillow

1864 Military Investigation.

Reserved for a Movie

Woman's Pennsylvania Hall burned to the ground - May 17, 1838.

  • The story is based on the experiences of a secret agent for the Woman’s Anti-Slavery Society. His name is Charley. His cover is a Journalist. His photoprapher is his cousin Geroge. Both are eye-witnesses to what really happened at Fort Pillow, Tennessee, on April 12, 1864. 


  • Story opens in Chicago, with George walking along the street facing Lake Michigan. Following him is the watcher. His mission is to assassinate George.


  • George has found the secret behind the massacre at Fort Pillow, and is prepared to announce his discovery during a special meeting at the Opera House arranged by Mrs. Booth, the wife of the commander of Colored Troops from Memphis. 

Click the Pictures

The military investigation of Fort Pillow - General Forrest orders the massacre and participates.

  • General Forrest orders and participates in the Massacre.

From the military investigation - General Chalmers orders his officer to shoot a little boy.

  • General Chalmers orders the killing of a child.

Author David Ndilei - sites of investigation.

  • Extinguish the Flames of Racial Prejudice, research sites.

President of the Chicago History Museum - Gary T. Johnson

Chicago History Museum

Unbeknown to the Chicago History Museum, they have scattered among their files, the missing 1864 military investigation.

Chicago History Museum and the missing 1864 military investigation

When the documents were gathered, copied, and studied, what emerged was the missing 1864 military investigation.

Mason Brayman - Attorney for the Chicago Historical Society

Mason Brayman - Editor, Attorney, General, Governor.

Today known as the CHICAGO HISTORY MUSEUM

MASON BRAYMAN: Born on May 23, 1813, in Buffalo, New York.


  • From farm-life, to printer for the Buffalo Journal. While serving as a printer, he studies law. By age 20 he is editor of the Buffalo Bulletin. At age 22 Brayman is admitted to the Bar of New York as an Attorney. The next year he is married and in Monroe, Michigan. After being admitted to the Bar of Michigan, he is elected CITY ATTORNEY.


  •  In 1842 Brayman is in Springfield, Illinois, as a partner in the law firm of the Honorable Jesse B. Thomas Jr. (Jesse had served as the Illinois Attorney General, and later, in 1843, served on the State Supreme Court.) Earlier, when Jesse served as Circuit Judge he became familiar with Abraham Lincoln. (Lincoln, Jesse and Brayman, were anti-slavery advocates.) 


  • In 1845 Governor Thomas Ford (1842-1846) appointed Brayman to revise and codify the Statues of the State. 


  • When Brayman finished this assignment, he was appointed SPECIAL STATE ATTORNEY and commissioned to use military force to restore the peace and to prosecute offencses connected with the Mormon War at Nauvoo, Illinois. After the War, General Grant appointed Brayman Territorial Governor in Idaho, to help settle the Mormon issue and the Boise Ring.

Abraham Lincoln's home in Springfield, Illinois.

Brayman and Lincoln

  • New York Times, August 26, 1934, Section E, Page 5, stated that Brayman was Lincoln’s closest friend. 


  • When  Lincoln was elected to the United States Congress and in Washington D.C., Brayman rented Lincoln’s home. The home had plenty of cherry, currents, and peach trees. When Lincoln returned, Brayman rented and then purchased a house about a block away, on the corner of 8th Street and Edwards. (It is now called the Shutt house. In 2006 United States Senator Dick Durbin used the house as his office.) 


  •  In 1851, when a land grant was awarded for the Illinois Central Railway Brayman became its lawyer. This made it necessary for him to have a house in Chicago. In 1856, Brayman sold his position with the Illinois Central Railway to take a position with the Cairo and Fulton Railway. 

Mason Brayman and the Illinois Industrial University

Brayman and Chicago

  • In Chicago, Brayman became a trustee for the Chicago University, and one of 6 men on a committee appointed to set forth the foundation of instruction for the Illinois Industrial University in Urbana, Illinois. (The committee had to make sure that the legal statues governing the purpose of the grant were fulfilled.) 


  • In addition to these activities, Brayman was the lawyer who helped establish the Chicago Historical Society. For this reason, he is considered a leading founder of the Society. 


  • Still in existence is Brayman’s home in Springfield and his house in Chicago at 1254 North Lake Shore Drive, designed by Swedish architect Lars Gustav Hallberg. (It faces the Lake and is on the tourist list.) Also remaining is Chicago’s Historical Society (now called the Chicago History Museum); Chicago University; and the Illinois (Industrial) University in Urbana-Champaign.

Brayman and the War

In 1861 Brayman enlisted in the Illinois 29th Volunteers. 


  • Governor Richard Yates (January 4, 1861-January 16, 1865) commissioned him as a Major, and then appointed him as chief of staff and assistant adjutant-general to General McClernand. 


  • On November 7, 1861, Brayman fought in the desperate battle at Belmont, Missouri, a waterfront town on the west side of the Mississippi River. Directly across, on the east side of the river, was Columbus, Kentucky. Then, again, on February 13-15, was constantly exposed to fire in the battle at Fort Donelson, on the Tennessee River. Something happened that convinced Brayman that he had God’s backing, for he decided that from that time forward he would not cut his beard. Inspired by what he decided, he continued to expose himself to danger.


  • At Shiloh, he galloped forward to rescue Major Stewart who lay wounded near the rebels. Though his horse was shot, he completed the rescue. Another incident, that resulted in his being promoted to Brigadier-General, occurred during the rebels attack to overrun two batteries of canon fire. In fear, 2 supporting regiments fled at the rebel yell, and advancement. Brayman reached down and seized the flag that was dropped, then rode up and down in front of the rebel line, with the flag flying. His bravery inspired his men to turn and fight, saving the batteries and turning the charge.

Brayman and Fort Pillow, Tennessee.

  • In 1864, Brigadier-General Mason Brayman is assigned to protect the supply depots in Cario, Illinois, West Kentucky and West Tennessee. 


  • Unbeknown to Brayman the Knights of the Golden Circle (KGC) had plans to use him as their patsy, (someone to blame for the defeat of the Union Army.) Their well laid plan involved men crossing the Ohio and Mississippi River to join General Forrest. A corridor had been opened for General Forrest so that he could ride out of Mississippi into Tennessee. He was to capture the supply depots, and then use the arms for the men that crossed the river. With this new force of men he would cross over to Cario, and take the largest Union depot. 


  • General Sherman emptied the depots of seasoned soldiers, taking them south of Memphis and up the Red River. What was left in the depots were faulty equipment, traitors, and a small force of colored troops. Convinced that they could be easily conquered, General Forrest entered West Tennessee. His first conquest was the depot at Union City, where the commander, a traitor, surrendered to him. The attacks against Paducah and Columbus failed. The men that were to cross the Mississippi and Ohio Rivers were unable to do so. Cairo was never attacked.


  • The details that describe why the Mississippi and Ohio rivers could not be crossed involves the heroic actions of Brigadier-General Mason Brayman. And why the depots could not be taken, involves the heroic actions of loyal colored troops.  Their story has been reserved for the Movie: The Secret behind the Mystery.


  • BRIGADIER-GENERAL MASON BRAYMAN was ordered to investigate the cruelties at Fort Pillow, Tennessee. The order came from the Secretary of War and General Sherman. To a less discerning person it would appear as a normal request. Brayman quickly realized there was a violation of the order of command.  What were the Secretary of War and General Sherman up to? Why order him to send the report to the Secretary of War, Stanton, and General Sherman, and not to General Grant? Smelling a rate, Brayman made a secret copy of the report. Likely, this copy was intended for President Lincoln. When Lincoln was murdered, Brayman had to find a way to hide the report for future generations. What he did was ingenious. (The copies sent to the Secretary of War and General Sherman, and another to the chairman leading the Congressional Investigation of Fort Pillow, Senator Wade, were either destroyed, or hidden. Stanton, Sherman, and Wade, withheld any mention of having the Military Report.) After 150 years, Brayman's copy has been found.

Ndilei Research

  • EXTINGUISH the Flames of Racial Prejudice - The Fort Pillow Massacre; Domestic Breeding - America's hidden Shame; and The Person or the Skin are based on the discovery of the missing 1864 military investigation of the cruelties at Fort Pillow, Tennessee, and other firsthand primary sources.


  • The Flames that promote racism are lies. We expose the lies and give you research. The research, like tools, allows you to dig out racism and put out the flames that are in your mind and heart. Your success can be shared. This, because you become the proof. For what helped you, you can confidently say, will help all those who did what you did. Well, what did you do?


  • You got the facts, which are truths. You took time to think about the facts, to analyze them. With the truth, you made the decision to change the way you think and feel. As a result, your heart is moving you toward love, which is a better feeling. Regardless what others say, you are satisfied with the truth, and are now happy. This inner peace comforts you and gives you confidence,


  • More than 24,800 have viewed this message.

Military Order

Order of Command Violated

Order of Command Violated

Military Order - April 16 - Telegraph

Order of Command Violated

Order of Command Violated

Order of Command Violated

The order of command is violated.
Chicago song and chorus titled The Massacre of Fort Pillow

Prepared in 1864 for the Chicago Opera House

Message from the Author

The Name "Ndilei"

The Name "Ndilei"

The Name "Ndilei"

  • My family immigrated to the United States in the 1850's from East Prussia. During World War I my grandfather left for Canada, where my father was born. After the war, they returned to the United States where I was born. 


  • In the late 1980's and early 1990's I was in Africa. Here, in Africa, I lived with a family whose husband had served as 

  • My family immigrated to the United States in the 1850's from East Prussia. During World War I my grandfather left for Canada, where my father was born. After the war, they returned to the United States where I was born. 


  • In the late 1980's and early 1990's I was in Africa. Here, in Africa, I lived with a family whose husband had served as the Secretary of Education. He was like an older brother to me and I respected him. This wonderful man gave me the name "Ndilei". It is a name that he said describes me, and I am proud to be known by that name. The "N" is silent, and when pronounced, the name sounds like "Delay". The word means "cool heart". Not easly vexed, but cool, meaning, "calm" and "restrained" under evil,

Non-Political

The Name "Ndilei"

The Name "Ndilei"

A historical researcher, with no political agenda.


  • In the fall of 1990, a friend told me that his oldest grandmother was born a slave in 1841 and died in 1959, at the age of 118. After the Civil War she remained in a town not far from Fort Pillow. Another member of his family served as a valet to a General that rode with General Forrest. T

A historical researcher, with no political agenda.


  • In the fall of 1990, a friend told me that his oldest grandmother was born a slave in 1841 and died in 1959, at the age of 118. After the Civil War she remained in a town not far from Fort Pillow. Another member of his family served as a valet to a General that rode with General Forrest. The secrets held in trust by a family that was loyal to the Confederacy, is what made me a researcher.


  • Did research at the National Archives, U.S. Army Military History Institute, the Tennessee State Library and Archives, and 6 Universities.


  • Made over 26 field trips to towns and cities to examine court records, and information at local libraries and historical societies.

Why do I Write?

The Name "Ndilei"

Why do I Write?

There are 4 reasons why I write: 


  • Love of truth. 


  • An obligation. People have the right to know the truth. 


  • The discovery of the missing 1864 military investigation of Fort Pillow, Tennessee.


  • This forced a decision. To withhold what was discovered would be a great injustice. Should I participate in the coverup? No! I do not want to be linked with people like that.

Contact

d.ndilei@gmail.com


Author was in Africa, Costa Rica, and more than 29 sites in the United States.

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