| Revision as of 15:35, 16 April 2017 editStefenTower (talk | contribs)Extended confirmed users, New page reviewers, Pending changes reviewers, Rollbackers181,123 edits rm entry that is too locally oriented← Previous edit | Revision as of 15:36, 16 April 2017 edit undoStefenTower (talk | contribs)Extended confirmed users, New page reviewers, Pending changes reviewers, Rollbackers181,123 edits rm entry that has been addressed essentially although some more tweaks may be neededNext edit → | ||
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| *In the section, "The Nation of Islam and Religious Beliefs," the article states: "...Ali's religious beliefs at the time included the notion that the white man was "the devil" and that white people were not 'righteous.'" While qualifying the belief with the phrase, "at the time" implies that Ali may not hold such a belief in the present day, it does not follow up by verifying how Ali's belief on the matter actually did change. In 2002, David Frost interviewed Ali and asked him whether he still believed all whites were devils, as he had once proclaimed. Ali replied that it had been Elijah Muhammad who taught him that view and that he, Muhammad Ali, now sees the view as "wrong."] (]) 15:04, 20 July 2014 (UTC) | *In the section, "The Nation of Islam and Religious Beliefs," the article states: "...Ali's religious beliefs at the time included the notion that the white man was "the devil" and that white people were not 'righteous.'" While qualifying the belief with the phrase, "at the time" implies that Ali may not hold such a belief in the present day, it does not follow up by verifying how Ali's belief on the matter actually did change. In 2002, David Frost interviewed Ali and asked him whether he still believed all whites were devils, as he had once proclaimed. Ali replied that it had been Elijah Muhammad who taught him that view and that he, Muhammad Ali, now sees the view as "wrong."] (]) 15:04, 20 July 2014 (UTC) | ||
| *Properly format all references. | |||
| * Cover more about where Ali initially trained -- the Columbia Gym which was in the basement of ] (now a part of ] and is a key building in a NRHP multiple resources area). | * Cover more about where Ali initially trained -- the Columbia Gym which was in the basement of ] (now a part of ] and is a key building in a NRHP multiple resources area). | ||
Revision as of 15:36, 16 April 2017
- In the section, "The Nation of Islam and Religious Beliefs," the article states: "...Ali's religious beliefs at the time included the notion that the white man was "the devil" and that white people were not 'righteous.'" While qualifying the belief with the phrase, "at the time" implies that Ali may not hold such a belief in the present day, it does not follow up by verifying how Ali's belief on the matter actually did change. In 2002, David Frost interviewed Ali and asked him whether he still believed all whites were devils, as he had once proclaimed. Ali replied that it had been Elijah Muhammad who taught him that view and that he, Muhammad Ali, now sees the view as "wrong."Hoiser (talk) 15:04, 20 July 2014 (UTC)
- Cover more about where Ali initially trained -- the Columbia Gym which was in the basement of Columbia Auditorium (now a part of Spalding University and is a key building in a NRHP multiple resources area).