Malkin: Debunking Domestic Terrorism of "Right wingers"

Posted by khalling 10 years ago to Politics
88 comments | Share | Flag

It is alarming that in the wake of the recent jewish center murders the media is on a tear to ban rightwing websites. Where was this outcry following the Boston bombings or Fort Hood? Where is the outcry over the origins of Planned Parenthood's mission? Why not point out the KKK was founded by democrats and originally as the bloody arm of the democratic party up through and including Senator Byrd?
SOURCE URL: http://michellemalkin.com/2014/04/15/debunking-the-blame-righty-propagandists-again/


Add Comment

FORMATTING HELP

All Comments Hide marked as read Mark all as read

  • Posted by CircuitGuy 10 years ago
    The bad thing about me not following the news is I don't know what's going on in the world. The good thing is I'm spared this manufactured outrage about rightwing websites.

    This sounds to me like a debate about murders motivated by inheritance/insurance money, by lovers issues, by political motivations, and by murders in the course of a robbery. This specifically takes political motivations and breaks it down by left, right, or religious extremism.

    IMHO this is pointless. It doesn't much matter if someone murders in a robbery or for political reasons, they need to be in jail with all the other murders.
    Reply | Mark as read | Best of... | Permalink  
    • Posted by 10 years ago
      you are of course right with your conclusion. However, the manufactured outrage, if left to useless news organizations, we could all blow off by turning off. Problem is- when you have government administrations pushing agendas claiming the same outrage (Euda's post on education) now policy can be decided. and all those people out there ignoring the news pursuing their own happiness will look up one day and find out a law has passed. Once something is law it is almost impossible-to get rid of it. For example, in the other big news story of last week, because of manufactured outraged environmentalists pushed an agenda, the federal government has so many truly machivellian restrictions on private and public property as to run people off their land, destroy their businesses. but it all started with that manufactured outrage over a turtle here, a smelt there...in Colorado, because of the manufactured outrage over pesticides, whole beautiful conifer forests have died and lay in wait for massive forest fires which destroy lives and homes-let alone the natural beauty of an area. All because a noxious beetle is "natural" and pesticide is not. You like to hang out in the philosophy part of the debate and I appreciate that, but I also appreciate those who are vigilant on the day to day news seeing the trends and yes, sometimes getting caught up in drama that goes away in a week or two-but there's so much happening right under our noses. it's why I LOVE this site so much
      Reply | Mark as read | Parent | Best of... | Permalink  
      • Posted by CircuitGuy 10 years ago
        I'm glad someone's staying on top of it. I wish we had a better system b/c it's unreasonable to expect the majority to stay on top of it most the time.
        Reply | Mark as read | Parent | Best of... | Permalink  
        • Posted by LetsShrug 10 years ago
          It's not unreasonable to expect people to stay on top of current events. It's part of having a rational self interest. What happens in Washington sooner or later WILL affect everyone of us... being lazy or willfully ignorant will not change the consequences of choosing to ignore it.
          Reply | Mark as read | Parent | Best of... | Permalink  
          • Comment hidden by post owner or admin, or due to low comment or member score. View Comment
          • Posted by Robbie53024 10 years ago
            But it is unreasonable to expect all of us to be able to challenge all of the various things going on.
            Reply | Mark as read | Parent | Best of... | Permalink  
            • Posted by Zenphamy 10 years ago
              Well, that's kind of what our enemies fully expect of us. Who was it said that the cost of freedom is eternal vigilance? Either face and accept your personal responsibilities, or give up any pretense of believing in freedom and a life of the mind.

              It's really a simple matter of determining your first principles and applying those principles to any situation you find yourself in or aware of. If you don't put the work into understanding fully, your basic principles, then you often become lost in the weeds sprouted by your opponents.
              Reply | Mark as read | Parent | Best of... | Permalink  
            • Posted by LetsShrug 10 years ago
              Then it's unreasonable for YOU to expect to retain freedom. I don't think the founding fathers figured only SOME people should be diligent and carry the rest who are just too busy....or lazy....or stupid.
              Reply | Mark as read | Parent | Best of... | Permalink  
        • Posted by $ blarman 10 years ago
          Disagree. When our nation was founded, they didn't have the Internet to spread news, they had to rely on criers and hand-carried messages. It took nearly three years to distribute and ratify the Constitution, yet the people back then revered their opportunities to debate politics at every occasion - even in church! Town hall meetings could go on for days debating even simple matters because everyone in town literally showed up to participate! Now the only people who bother to attend school board meetings are parents with an axe to grind or Boy Scouts trying to pass their Citizenship in the Community merit badge.

          The reality is that today's society is just lazy with regards to their rights. They don't get taught in schools how precious these rights are, how rare they are, or how to appreciate them. Kids get taught instead that they are outdated or inapplicable, where back then part of your basic education (non-government sponsored I might add) was a thorough grounding in basic government according to the Constitution. You walk up to 99 out of 100 people on the street today and they can't even correctly cite the rights of any of the first ten amendments!

          I would fully support a Voter Interest amendment that cited that unless you could pass a basic test about your Constitutional rights, you couldn't vote. I don't see any need to coddle ignorance nor to award those who profiteer from it.
          Reply | Mark as read | Parent | Best of... | Permalink  
          • Posted by 10 years ago
            I'm going to pick on churches a little here. I agree that church can be a very appropriate place to discuss politics. However, in order to enjoy non-profit status, they may not engage in politicking. They can lose their status if they do. There was a push leading up to the 2012 election by the feds to silence religious organizations on this basis. The one that comes to mind is Focus On the Family out of Colorado Springs. They enjoy a healthy business. I kinda expected them to say alright, we'll go for-profit. But they haven't.
            I think your last idea could be great or could go very, very wrong. Who makes the test? who grades it? I think in part, it was why the first voters in the US had to own property. They had skin in the game. Now if you get food stamps and an Obama phone, you have skin in the game.
            Reply | Mark as read | Parent | Best of... | Permalink  
            • Posted by $ blarman 10 years ago
              It should also be duly noted that up until the early 1900's, there were no corporate or personal income taxes - tax revenues were generated based on international trade via tariffs, so there was no fear of political debate anywhere prior to that. I look back at the laws that allowed taxes on income as a huge step forward in the ability of the government to bypass the First Amendment through legal coercion for that reason.

              Think about it: if churches suddenly become taxable entities, how many of them would cease to exist overnight? I'd wager nearly all of them, which is what makes the IRS targeting scandal one of the most pernicious and threatening gestures the Federal Government could possibly make. Where else are basic community policy decisions regarding personal rights and liberties taught than in Sunday School? Public education - which is already controlled by government interests. What you are doing is legislating against a competitor for the very ideas and reasoning of your populace!

              What an utterly chilling thought.

              I agree that the test - especially if administered by the Feds - would be a bad idea. The suggestion was a tongue-in-cheek jab at the vast majority of Americans who have no idea the privileges they enjoy here and are therefore ignorant of the threats to those privileges.
              Reply | Mark as read | Parent | Best of... | Permalink  
        • Posted by $ stargeezer 10 years ago
          My next door neighbor brags that he has not watched a news program or read a newspaper in 30 years. Yet he heads down to the polling place each election to cast his lawful ballot by voting for every dem on the ballot. Why dems, he tells me it's because they each personally care about the working man. That his union newspaper publishes a list of candidates to vote for and that's good enough for him. If the union that protected him from the evil company he worked for over 30 years tells him that so and so are good men, they MUST be for him.

          All of us with functional minds know how insane this attitude is, but it's rampant in any city or town where there is heavy industry and unions. The one thing you can count on is that no republican will ever be on that list in the union newspaper - they are sold out to the dems.
          Reply | Mark as read | Parent | Best of... | Permalink  
          • Comment hidden by post owner or admin, or due to low comment or member score. View Comment
          • Posted by Robbie53024 10 years ago
            I once worked in a unionized company. Our company was implementing a Total Quality Management method and part of that was getting the line workers directly involved in improvements. So, the training program had a salaried worker (me) and a union worker paired up to conduct the training - to show that we were a team in this. I was able to have many long discussions with my union buddy. Quite a smart chap who didn't kowtow to the union hierarchy. He often lamented about his brethren whom he called the "sheople." Those that just followed wherever their union stooges told them to go. He said that in that plant (and he surmised most similar plants) there were 60% who just followed along, another 25% that voiced support but did as they wanted in private, and about 15% openly bucked the union hierarchy (not that they did differently, just that they did so by their own thoughts not just because the union told them to do so).
            Reply | Mark as read | Parent | Best of... | Permalink  
          • Comment hidden by post owner or admin, or due to low comment or member score. View Comment
          • Posted by Boborobdos 10 years ago
            No less insane than a pastor telling folks how to vote.

            No less insane than a movie star telling folks how to vote.

            No less insane than a Chamber of Commerce telling folks how to vote.

            No less insane than a corporation telling folks how to vote.
            Reply | Mark as read | Parent | Best of... | Permalink  
    • Posted by $ MikeMarotta 10 years ago
      I agree 100%. In criminology we identify "excusers" and "deniers." Ultimately, they all blank out on responsibility. The excusers admit they did it, but had a good reason. The deniers claim that they did not harm the victim, either they did not do it or that their act caused no harm. That is especially important when you consider "Techniques of Neutralization."

      Criminologists David Skykes and Gresham Matza found that juvenile delinquents offered a consistent set of explanations for their acts. I submit, further, that these can be applied to the Civil Rights Movement and to other political extremists and terrorists as well. From Wikipedia on Techniques of Neutralization (my comments are in parentheses.)--

      * Denial of responsibility. The offender will propose that they were victims of circumstance or were forced into situations beyond their control. (The ruling class made us do this.)

      * Denial of injury. The offender insists that their actions did not cause any harm or damage. (So what if we ...)

      * Denial of the victim. The offender believes that the victim deserved whatever action the offender committed.

      * Condemnation of the condemners. The offenders maintain that those who condemn their offense are doing so purely out of spite, or are shifting the blame off of themselves unfairly. (You are on the side of the One Percenters or the socialists or the world bankers...)

      * Appeal to higher loyalties. The offender suggests that his or her offence was for the greater good, with long term consequences that would justify their actions, such as protection of a friend. (The republic, the Original Constitution, the people, the oppressed, the producers.)
      Reply | Mark as read | Parent | Best of... | Permalink  
      • Posted by $ jlc 10 years ago
        Thank you, Mike. I recall that it was frustrating as a child to be told that my valid reasons for something were 'excuses'. Since some of these bullet points can pertain to an actual factual response...Is there some touchstone you use to tell the difference between an excuse and a reason?

        Jan
        Reply | Mark as read | Parent | Best of... | Permalink  
        • Posted by $ MikeMarotta 10 years ago
          No, Jan, there is no touchstone in that these apply even to the French Resistance versus the German occupation. Objectively, a hoodlum claiming that not ratting out his pals is -not equivalent- to a political resistor refusing to identify his propaganda cell for the thought police. The key word is "equivalent" and in capital-O Objectivism, the "error of equivalence" is known and understood. In other words just because two people commit the same act does not mean that the objective context of their actions is at all equivalent.

          That being as it is, nonetheless, Jets versus Sharks is indeed equivalent. And people who wrap themselves in the American Flag to commit acts of aggression - even taking lives - are indeed equivalent to those who take lives for Islam. The objective standard is the absence of censorship. Websites and discussion boards such as this very one still do exist. So, no foundation exists to justify open, armed rebellion.

          Ayn Rand made the same point many years ago, at Ford Hall, when she said that she did not care one way or the other about gun control. If you think you are going to start a rebellion, think again...
          Reply | Mark as read | Parent | Best of... | Permalink  
  • Posted by richrobinson 10 years ago
    Michelle Malkin has covered these stories extensively over the years. Its sick that these folks would use the deaths of innocent people to try and further their agenda. Sick but not surprising.
    Reply | Mark as read | Best of... | Permalink  
  • Posted by NealS 10 years ago
    I'm rather getting tired of these accusations, I've done none of it. Someday the left may get exactly what they are claiming the right is doing. Someone said Democracy will eventually destroy itself. I think it's happening now right before our eyes. Things are not getting better, they are getting worse. If only we could have an invasion from creatures of outer space.
    Reply | Mark as read | Best of... | Permalink  
  • Posted by buybuydandavis 10 years ago
    Just another example of "never let a good crisis go to waste". In this case, the recent murders provided an emotional audience looking for people to blame. And they give them someone to blame.

    With the overwhelming control of the media, the Left has realized that their lies have the desired effect whether debunked or not. Lie and lie again.
    Reply | Mark as read | Best of... | Permalink  
  • Posted by Eudaimonia 10 years ago
    Eudaimonia's Debunking Domestic Terrorism of "Right wingers" in two syllables: Bill Ayers
    Reply | Mark as read | Best of... | Permalink  
    • Posted by 10 years ago
      Mine is five: Margaret sanger
      "We should hire three or four colored ministers, preferably with social services backgrounds, and engaging personalities. The most successful educational approach to the negro is through
      religious appeal. We don 't want the word to get out that we want to exterminate the Negro population, and the minister is the man who can straighten that idea out if it occurs to any of their more rebellious members."
      Reply | Mark as read | Parent | Best of... | Permalink  
      • Comment hidden by post owner or admin, or due to low comment or member score. View Comment
      • Posted by $ Maphesdus 10 years ago
        Interesting. Tell me, what do you make of these statements from her?

        “What hangs over the South is that the Negro has been in servitude. The white southerner is slow to forget this. His attitude is the archaic of this age. Supremacist thinking belongs in a museum.”
        “The big answer, as I see it, is the education of the white man. The white man is the problem. It is the same as with the Nazis. We must change the white attitudes. That is where it lies.”

        http://www.clutchmagonline.com/2011/12/d...
        Reply | Mark as read | Parent | Best of... | Permalink  
        • Posted by 10 years ago
          1932, proposed left-islation:
          Article 1. The purpose of the American Baby Code shall be to provide for a better distribution of babies… and to protect society against the propagation and increase of the unfit.
          Article 4. No woman shall have the legal right to bear a child, and no man shall have the right to become a father, without a permit…
          Article 6. No permit for parenthood shall be valid for more than one birth.
          Reply | Mark as read | Parent | Best of... | Permalink  
    • Posted by $ MikeMarotta 10 years ago
      Two wrongs do not make a right. The Weathermen were terrorists then, and the Sovereign Citizens are now. And you have it wrong. As people go, Bill Ayers is a nice guy. The toughie is Bernadine Dohrn, but you do not perceive that because you accept the gynophobia of imperialism. The deeper problem is that the left has the criticisms correct - as Ayn Rand knew: contrast Dagny Taggart or Dominique Francon with Scarlett O'Hara or Elizabeth Bennett.

      In order to understand Ayn Rand's fiction, you need to appreciate her embracing women as engineers who have the right to terminate an unwanted pregnancy. She was an atheist all of her life. For Ayn Rand, the Bolshevik Revolution was a betrayal. Thus, she called herself a "radical for capitalism."
      Reply | Mark as read | Parent | Best of... | Permalink  
      • Posted by Eudaimonia 10 years ago
        "but you do not perceive that because you accept the gynophobia of imperialism"

        That's a hell of a statement given that you don't know me.
        Nevertheless, let me fill in the blanks.
        I don't give a damn if Ayers is a nice guy now, he should swing and be refused burial on US soil.
        I mention him over Dohrn because Ayers' name is more familiar.
        This is in no way meant to excuse Dohrn, she should meet the same fate as Ayers.
        Reply | Mark as read | Parent | Best of... | Permalink  
      • Posted by 10 years ago
        mished and mashed. no one has to look at the character of dagny taggart and think, hmm, you have the right to terminate an unwanted pregnancy. what nonsense. One looks at Dagny's accomplishments and weighs them against her failings. No one would look at terminating a pregnancy as something to appreciate or celebrate. One can acknowledge her right. What hubris to claim Eudaimonia does not understand Rand's fiction. How insulting.
        Reply | Mark as read | Parent | Best of... | Permalink  
  • Posted by ObjectiveAnalyst 10 years ago
    Good story. The comments following are quite interesting also. I see no objective rationale for concluding that right, left or in the middle are immune to "violent terrorist" nutcases. However, there is quite a bit of anecdotal evidence to suggest that the left are more disposed to throw fits and use government force and when that doesn't work, violent street demonstrations and intimidation...
    Reply | Mark as read | Best of... | Permalink  
  • Posted by Herb7734 10 years ago
    It has been my experience that every outrageous, stupid, inept, comment by the left must be countered. If left by itself, the zealots will repeat it and use it until no matter how stupid, it becomes accepted. I'm sure everyone can find their own examples of items given as fact that are, when looked at rationally, idiotic beyond belief. It simply cannot be allowed to go unchallenged by rational persons. Paraphrasing Hillel. "If not us, who?"
    Reply | Mark as read | Best of... | Permalink  
  • Comment hidden by post owner or admin, or due to low comment or member score. View Comment
  • Posted by $ Maphesdus 10 years ago
    The KKK was FOUNDED by Democrats, that is true. However, the political affiliation of the group (though not its ideologies) changed after the Civil Rights movement. They became Republicans. Originally, the Democrats were the party of the Confederacy (deep south), while the Republicans were the party of the north. But that is no longer the case today. The parties have flipped their ideologies.

    Ask yourself this: between Republicans and Democrats, which of the two parties do CURRENT supporters of Confederate ideologies align themselves with TODAY? If you were to go to the deep south today, and you saw someone flying a Confederate flag, is that person more likely to be a Democrat or a Republican? You shouldn't need more than one guess...

    Here's the message from the front page of one of the main KKK websites. Does this sound like something a modern liberal would say?

    From the official KKK website:
    –––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––
    America, Our Nation is Under Judgement from God!
    "There is a race war against whites. But our people - my white brothers and sisters - will stay committed to a non-violent resolution. That resolution must consist of solidarity in white communities around the world. The hatred for our children and their future is growing and is being fueled every single day. Stay firm in your convictions. Keep loving your heritage and keep witnessing to others that there is a better way than a war torn, violent, wicked, socialist, new world order. That way is the Christian way - law and order - love of family - love of nation. These are the principles of western Christian civilization. There is a war to destroy these things. Pray that our people see the error of their ways and regain a sense of loyalty. Repent America! Be faithful my fellow believers."
    –––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––
    ~ National Director of The Knights, Pastor Thomas Robb
    http://www.kkk.com/


    http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Ku_Klux_Kla...
    Reply | Mark as read | Best of... | Permalink  
    • Posted by $ jlc 10 years ago
      I am registered Republican, and I do not want any Venn diagram representing a group that includes me to intersect with the KKK. There are groups that should not be part of any sane outlook, and the KKK is one such. I am less interested in who-that-was-called-what group started the KKK than about all modern parties repudiating them and opposing their goals.

      Jan
      Reply | Mark as read | Parent | Best of... | Permalink  
      • Posted by $ stargeezer 10 years ago
        A group can CLAIM any linage it desires, but that does not make the chosen ancestors theirs. I can CLAIM to be a heir to Howard Hughes, but I've never received one penny of that vast inheritance. I live in Illinois and perhaps by virtue of location I may share a genetic inheritance with Abraham Lincoln, but like the Hughes wealth I don't share in the political wealth of our parties great founding leader. My great grand parents from all sides found their way to our great country AFTER the death of Lincoln. In fact, my claim to being a member of the Republican Party is the one thing I can truly lay claim to. I am a registered Republican recognized by our local election office.

        So what can the KKK truly claim to be? A Racist controlled enforcement arm of the democratic party. The thugs with the torches and clubs who burnt and beat black people by the orders of men like Byrd and him fellows. He and men who thought like him curly abused a entire class of people who shared one characteristic - they were black.

        Maph - for some reason you seem to have succumbed to the leftist propaganda that claims that Dems were not ever a part of the KKK. You have been fooled.
        Reply | Mark as read | Parent | Best of... | Permalink  
        • Posted by $ jlc 10 years ago
          Stargeezer - I expressed myself poorly, apparently. When there is some high-profile atrocity committed, the next thing you expect is for an extremest group to 'take credit' for the death and destruction. My point is that an exterior agency is 'labeling' a particular incident as 'conservative', without corroboration of either the perpetrator or the party. Perhaps I missed it in the news, but I have not noticed the Republican party crowing about "Republican gunman takes out 7 kindergarteners". And many of the people who commit these crimes do not themselves claim association with the 'Conservative' party. (Quite the opposite, per the article and other comments on this list.)

          So, what I think needs attention is the process by which the labeling (both conservative and liberal) takes place. IF an organization claims affiliation with a deed AND the perpetrators of that deed claim association with that organization THEN one can label the deed as being sorted into the pile of things that were 'done by that organization'. The only such labels that I am aware of have been by Islamic extremists. All of the other deeds should be sorted into a slot that I will call "Trash" (because that is the best term I can come up with).

          Therefore my Venn diagram is pleasantly simplified because the deeds done are not co-labeled by any of the groups to which I feel I relate.

          Jan
          Reply | Mark as read | Parent | Best of... | Permalink  
          • Posted by $ stargeezer 10 years ago
            Hi Jan, no issues from me friend. It seems that I was writing a response to one of Maph's many misguided posts, but lined it up with your post - sorry about that. We be good as a friend would say (he being able to lay claim to black heritage, because he was, well, black). :D
            Reply | Mark as read | Parent | Best of... | Permalink  
            • Posted by $ jlc 10 years ago
              Thanks for the clarification. I had taken the first part of your email to be directed to me, and the last part (which explicitly named Maph) to be a reply to him.

              We be good.

              Jan, verbally passing as darker than she is
              Reply | Mark as read | Parent | Best of... | Permalink  
    • Posted by 10 years ago
      maph, it was the REPUBLICANS who got the Civil Rights Act passed. also read about Margaret Sanger the founder of Planned Parenthood-and remember I am a supporter of R v W decision
      Reply | Mark as read | Parent | Best of... | Permalink  
      • Comment hidden by post owner or admin, or due to low comment or member score. View Comment
      • Posted by $ Maphesdus 10 years ago
        I'm aware of that. But as I just said in my post above, the membership of both parties flipped after that point.

        The Civil Rights Act was passed in 1964, at which point a vast majority of the black community belonged to the Republican party. So of course the Republicans would be the ones to pass the Civil Rights Act – they had all the black people! But then, over the course of the next ten to fifteen years, as more African Americans joined the Democrats, the members of the KKK fled the party and joined the Republicans instead, thus putting us where we are today, with those who advocate Southern Confederate ideologies belonging almost exclusively to the Republican party, and 95% of African Americans maintaining membership with the Democrats.

        The '60s and '70s totally inverted the two political parties, to the point where they've essentially traded places with each other.
        Reply | Mark as read | Parent | Best of... | Permalink  
        • Posted by $ Mimi 10 years ago
          Actually, it was Truman that clinched the vote.He desegregated the armed services which gained him 77% of the black vote.

          I have lived in the South on and off most of my life and southern blacks just as much as southern whites don’t like how Northerners think they know how things work better than the Southerners that actually live there. I can show you row upon row of homes occupied by blacks who like to fly the Confederate flag.
          Reply | Mark as read | Parent | Best of... | Permalink  
        • Comment hidden by post owner or admin, or due to low comment or member score. View Comment
        • Posted by Robbie53024 10 years ago
          You are so ignorant it is pitiful. Dems were/are racist and bigots. Repub's have been and are more accommodating and accepting of ethnicity/religion/nationality. It is merely that D's are more adept at demonizing their opponents.
          Reply | Mark as read | Parent | Best of... | Permalink  
        • Posted by 10 years ago
          I read the same bull. the parties did not flip as it were. that's propaganda. Senator Byrd was a lifelong dem and KKK member
          RULING CLASS the party does not matter
          Reply | Mark as read | Parent | Best of... | Permalink  
          • Comment hidden by post owner or admin, or due to low comment or member score. View Comment
          • Posted by $ Maphesdus 10 years ago
            From Wikipedia:
            ------------------------------
            "Byrd was a member of the Ku Klux Klan in the 1940s, serving as a recruiter and leader for his chapter, but later left the group and denounced racial intolerance."
            ------------------------------
            http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Robert_Byrd...

            Correct me if I'm wrong, but the 1940s happened before the '60s and '70s, didn't they?
            Reply | Mark as read | Parent | Best of... | Permalink  
            • Posted by $ stargeezer 10 years ago
              Some of us lived through the 60s maph and you are just wrong. Byrd and the Dems who became publicly embarrassed by their place in the KKK renounced their membership, but they never changed how they voted in congress. You need to talk to people from the old south. There was one reason they did not want blacks to be able to vote, they were afraid that the blacks would vote them out of office because they were members of the KKK and when it seemed inevetible that blacks were going to be voting in a free election, byrd and his buddies renounced their public membership, but they still took campaign contributions from the same people. If you think for a minute that the Kennedy's were anything except leftists then, now and always, you are very confused.
              Reply | Mark as read | Parent | Best of... | Permalink  
    • Posted by LetsShrug 10 years ago
      If you're implying that those who identify more with republicans than democrats must also have kkk leanings then you're out of your mind, Maph. (and is it just me, or does this guy's speech sound like something a black leader might have said during the civil rights movement, only replacing the word "white" with "black". ...."non violent resolution" "solidarity".... ?) I'm so sick of the race debate (and race baiting) I could puke. It's a total waste of time. We're beyond it....but too many want to dig up the past and relive it every chance they get. Counter productive and crazy...and it does nothing to further the discussions that NEED to be had..... (which of course is the whole reason behind dredging it up constantly).
      Reply | Mark as read | Parent | Best of... | Permalink  
    • Comment hidden by post owner or admin, or due to low comment or member score. View Comment
    • Posted by Boborobdos 10 years ago
      It would appear that at the extreme of the KKK that neither the right or left would want to take credit / blame for them.

      As long as someone condemns the I don't care which side they are on.

      That goes for extremists on the left.
      Reply | Mark as read | Parent | Best of... | Permalink  

FORMATTING HELP

  • Comment hidden. Undo