Awe buddy its ok. We know its tough being a big baby and not knowing how to process your feelings after you learned you were wrong. Try to learn to not be such a thirsty bitch for outrage.
MAGA's doing work against FED's/Antifa playing Nazi's
- Thread starter TigerRagRob
- Start date
You do know he was a Dixiecrat and was the only Dixiecrat to switch parties after he reformed his life...
You should reform your own. Real talk you are repeating nonesense.
Thurmond ran for presidency as a dixiecrat because the dems wouldnt go along with .... you know what...theres no point even talking with people that cant reason.
They all voted for trump. All of them. Maga on maga
You are indeed under the age of 12. Bless you sweetheart. Now all the child predator posts make sense.
My man claims to be a victim of pedophilia. Hes probably going through a lot of stuff and probably needs tobwork through some things with a professional sobhe can grow and not be duped by the hate machine.
166 Years Ago Today: in Famous Speech Abraham Lincoln Condemns Racist Democrats for Their Pro-Slavery Policies
166 Years Ago Today: in Famous Speech Abraham Lincoln Condemns Racist Democrats for Their Pro-Slavery Policies | The Gateway Pundit | by Jim Hoft | 2
June 26, 1857 – 166 years ago today– Abraham Lincoln condemns the Democrat Party for their pro-slavery policies.
www.thegatewaypundit.com
Strom Thurmond was a member of the Democratic Party for the early part of his political career. He was first elected to public office as a Democrat in 1929, serving as the superintendent of education for Edgefield County, South Carolina. He continued to serve in various roles as a Democrat, including as a state senator, circuit judge, and governor of South Carolina.
In the 1948 presidential election, Thurmond broke from the Democratic Party to run as the candidate for the States' Rights Democratic Party (often called the "Dixiecrats"), a segregationist offshoot of the Democratic Party. After his unsuccessful presidential bid, he returned to the Democratic Party and was elected to the U.S. Senate in 1954.
Thurmond officially switched to the Republican Party in 1964, amidst the shifting political landscape of the Civil Rights era. So, he was a Democrat for about 35 years in his political career, depending on whether you count the Dixiecrat period as part of his time in the Democratic Party.
In the 1948 presidential election, Thurmond broke from the Democratic Party to run as the candidate for the States' Rights Democratic Party (often called the "Dixiecrats"), a segregationist offshoot of the Democratic Party. After his unsuccessful presidential bid, he returned to the Democratic Party and was elected to the U.S. Senate in 1954.
Thurmond officially switched to the Republican Party in 1964, amidst the shifting political landscape of the Civil Rights era. So, he was a Democrat for about 35 years in his political career, depending on whether you count the Dixiecrat period as part of his time in the Democratic Party.
Yes and the Democrats repudiated his positions on being a racist pos. Jfk was elected. The civil rights act passed. Since then the republican southern strategy had been to gin up racism and any type of misogyny and bigotry. You really were close you just stopped paying attention to the rest of the story .
Also the Dixiecrats were a states rights first political org. Sounds familiar.
This doesnt make a difference to me but it is some data.
www.thegatewaypundit.com
Every Living Former U.S. President, Except Donald Trump, Direct Descendants of Slaveholders Including Biden and Obama
Every Living Former U.S. President, Except Donald Trump, Direct Descendants of Slaveholders Including Biden and Obama | The Gateway Pundit | by Jim Hoft | 120
A Reuters investigation into the genealogies of America’s leading political figures reveals a legacy of slavery in the nation’s corridors of power.
www.thegatewaypundit.com
Why would the party of the kkk do that? Also JFK was a conservative dem. Again conservatives have always been anti-slavery and pro civil rights. Its why we founded the Republican party to begin with. Later years non-conservatives got into the Republican party and convatives joined the Democrat party...
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You have the mental capacity of a tomato. I'm absolutely shocked you're able to work a computer/phone. Please educate yourself.
The Western Origins of the “Southern Strategy”
The untold story of the ideological realignment that upended the nation
newrepublic.com
Exclusive: Lee Atwater’s Infamous 1981 Interview on the Southern Strategy
The forty-two-minute recording, acquired by James Carter IV, confirms Atwater’s incendiary remarks and places them in context.
www.thenation.com
LMAO... Trump himself said that those Nazi wanna bees in Charlottesville had some "very fine people" in there with them. Almost all Republican hate these racist bastards, but EVERY ONE of those racist bastards is pro Trump.
HR. 7152. PASSAGE. -- Senate Vote #409 -- Jun 19, 1964
This was the Senate vote on the Civil Rights Act of 1964. See also the final House vote.
www.govtrack.us
The civil rights act was the defining turning point. Dems became the party for civil rights ever since it was part of there platform. All the southern racists in their disgust joined the Republican party
Pretty random unrelated post to drop in this thread. But again, normal people don't listen to Tim Pool so you're wasting your time when you drop one of his ridiculous, propaganda hit jobs.
Because he's actually obsessed with pedophilia. It's so weird.
hes the most obvious case of angry incel on the internet.
So it's gaslighting to point out when a dem was an actual high ranking member of the klan, but not when you try to make the leap from right wing nuts supporting a candidate to implying that means he approves of, or agrees with their views.
Do you agree with Biden's pro Antifa and blm.org views?
They did. Dont remember gore but byrd wrote a history of the senate. He calls his filibuster and vote against the civil rights act the worst mistake of his life. He went on to mind his ways. Changed his mind.
Not playing your little schoolyard game where the subject keeps changing, the goalposts keep moving and your responses get screwier. We were talking about Robert Byrd.
"I know I was wrong," Byrd said in a 2005 interview. "Intolerance had no place in America. I apologized a thousand times ... and I don't mind apologizing over and over again. I can't erase what happened."
Byrd didn't immediately make the leap from Klansman to civil rights advocate, though: In fact, he was part of a group of senators that filibustered the Civil Rights Act of 1964. He also opposed the Voting Rights Act of 1965, though he voted for the Civil Rights Act of 1968. He later said that his membership in the Baptist church led him to change his racial views, but the need to abandon his segregationist position in order to join his party's mainstream was surely a factor in his evolution.
Nevertheless, by the early 2000s Byrd had built a reputation as a staunch advocate for civil rights, earning a 100 percent approval rating from the NAACP. He also championed funding for a national memorial to honor the Rev. Dr. Martin Luther King Jr.
"The greatness of women and men is often best judged from an historical perspective," he said at the time. "History gives us the detached perspective that allows us to better understand and appreciate the person, the cause, and the legacy."
I am well aware of his history, thanks. Also, we all know if he were a pub, he would never even be given a chance to change his mind.Not playing your little schoolyard game where the subject keeps changing, the goalposts keep moving and your responses get screwier. We were talking about Robert Byrd.
"I know I was wrong," Byrd said in a 2005 interview. "Intolerance had no place in America. I apologized a thousand times ... and I don't mind apologizing over and over again. I can't erase what happened."
Byrd didn't immediately make the leap from Klansman to civil rights advocate, though: In fact, he was part of a group of senators that filibustered the Civil Rights Act of 1964. He also opposed the Voting Rights Act of 1965, though he voted for the Civil Rights Act of 1968. He later said that his membership in the Baptist church led him to change his racial views, but the need to abandon his segregationist position in order to join his party's mainstream was surely a factor in his evolution.
Nevertheless, by the early 2000s Byrd had built a reputation as a staunch advocate for civil rights, earning a 100 percent approval rating from the NAACP. He also championed funding for a national memorial to honor the Rev. Dr. Martin Luther King Jr.
"The greatness of women and men is often best judged from an historical perspective," he said at the time. "History gives us the detached perspective that allows us to better understand and appreciate the person, the cause, and the legacy."
Dems wanted to disqualify Brett Kavanaugh bc there was a picture of him in blackface from some school play or talent show when he was basically still a kid - even after he explicitly stated he was not racist and was sorry if anyone was offended.
What are you TALKING about!? I just cant with these man babies.
You mean to tell me a Republican couldnt change his mind on being a racist? Why?
Brett k was an issue cuz the rape buddy
I mean it would not matter if a pub did change their mind, they would be canceled. The made up rape bs was just that. Even that women's own friends who she reportedly told what happened would not corroborate her story and some even basically said she was lying. These were democrat friends.
Of course I was aware that you knew, but like a typical alt-righter you left out the context that would have helped the board understand the full picture.
And of course then you jump to B Kav who I never piled up on. I didn't like them digging into his high school days because god knows, we all did some stupid shit back then, and I'm sure I forgot most of it.
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