← Autodidact Archive · Original Dissent · Lewis Wetzel
Thread ID: 7648 | Posts: 7 | Started: 2003-06-27
2003-06-27 03:13 | User Profile
[url=http://www.thestate.com/mld/thestate/news/special_packages/strom/]http://www.thestate.com/mld/thestate/news/...packages/strom/[/url]
[img]http://www.thestate.com/multimedia/thestate/KRT_packages/strom/photos/obit.jpg[/img] :crybaby:
2003-06-27 03:19 | User Profile
*Originally posted by Lewis Wetzel@Jun 27 2003, 03:13 * ** :crybaby: **
And I can hardly wait to hear the neocon sanctimony. :angry:
If the Christian Coalition were real preachers, they could convey a message to the neocons.
**This is Strom Thurmond, speaking from the grave.ÃÂ Wish you were here. :angry: **
2003-06-27 03:31 | User Profile
If the death of any 100-year-old man can be said to come as a shock, it's this one. I frankly thought Strom was going to be with us at least another hundred years.
RIP.
2003-06-27 04:52 | User Profile
Originally posted by il ragno@Jun 27 2003, 03:31 * ** If the death of any 100-year-old man can be said to come as a shock, it's this one. I frankly thought Strom was going to be with us at least *another hundred years.
RIP. **
I'm sure for the neocons and liberals it alread seemed like a couple of hundred years. :rolleyes:
RIP Strom
2003-06-27 05:46 | User Profile
Thurmondââ¬â¢s handshake, legendary for its strong grip, was learned in his pre-teen years from Ben Tillman, the former governor and U.S. senator. Tillman also was infamous for his fiery devotion to segregation.
Oh, I'm sure he was. We all know how unpopular segregation was back then.
The exact same line of steamy bullsh-t, spewed daily from every single "mainstream" jewsmedia orafice in this great Land o' Da Free......
**Thurmond also witnessed the horrors of Nazi concentration camps. He saw Buchenwald, one of a string of camps where the Germans executed Jews.
"Iââ¬â¢ve never seen anything like that," Thurmond said 49 years later.**
Too bad he wasn't sent to liberate the Ukraine from Kaganovich's bloody zhids in the '30s.
Early in his governorship, Thurmond drew much praise for his handling of the lynching of Willie Earle. A black laborer, Earle was killed by a white mob in Pickens County after he allegedly had beaten white cab driver Thomas Watson Brown.
Now, that unfortunate business in Benton Harbor was completely different. Those were Outraged African-American Protestors, ya see.
*His switch from being a segregationist to a politician who embraced blacks as an important ingredient of political life was an example of how his mind worked. He decided where he wanted to go, figured out how to get there, and then did it.
"Strom is one of the most adaptable politicians Iââ¬â¢ve ever known," said Atlanta-based pollster Whit Ayres. "He never changed his (conservative) philosophy. He remained a conservative and provided a role model for those who want to get a larger share of the black vote but who donââ¬â¢t want to be perceived as selling out their principles."*
But, sadly, he did just that. Thurmond, Wallace, Helms and many other prominent people of that generation could have and should have kept resisting the jews' plan and remained steadfast for White America (like Richard Russell & Lester Maddox did). If they had kept speaking out, we might well still be in this rotten state of integration at the point of fed bayonets, but at least open contempt for enforced racial taboos would still be flourishing among average Whites because leaders would still be leading. When they decided to just give up, shut up and Change With The Times (that allegedly irresistable force of history), demoralized Whites got the message that the game was over, when it was really only the third quarter.
And so the Whites who in the '50s & '60s screamed their defiance at interloping nigras (and at the fed bootboys who forced them into every White enclave) would be reduced to tearfully begging their smug, dusky "victims" for "forgiveness" 30 years later.
2003-06-27 12:13 | User Profile
N.B. Forrest,
Great Post! Sadly All too True! :gun: :gun: :gun: :gun:
It's a shame in the case of Helms, he did not go bad till his last term.
2003-06-28 02:02 | User Profile
Originally posted by N.B. Forrest@Jun 26 2003, 23:46 * ** But, sadly, he did just that. Thurmond, Wallace, Helms and many other prominent people of that generation could have and should have kept resisting the jews' plan and remained steadfast for White America (like Richard Russell & Lester Maddox did). If they had kept speaking out, we might well still be in this rotten state of integration at the point of fed bayonets, but at least open contempt for enforced racial taboos would still be flourishing among average Whites because leaders would still be leading*. When they decided to just give up, shut up and Change With The Times (that allegedly irresistable force of history), demoralized Whites got the message that the game was over, when it was really only the third quarter.
And so the Whites who in the '50s & '60s screamed their defiance at interloping nigras (and at the fed bootboys who forced them into every White enclave) would be reduced to tearfully begging their smug, dusky "victims" for "forgiveness" 30 years later. **
NB, your remark about Lester Maddox reminds me of one of the incidents the media tried to use to make him into a monster. Even though I was in elementary school at the time, it appeared that the media taking Maddox to task was backfiring. After Martin Lucifer Koon was shot, Maddox ordered the flags that had been lowered to half staff raised to their proper place on the flagpoles. I still remember Walter Cronkite, America's most trusted ZOG footsoldier shaking his head. Of course, the story is making the rounds again, the horror, the horror. Maybe they'll drag Cronkite out to comment on it. Maddox made sure more money was poured into education in his Georgia than any other governor. It isn't mentioned though, because he was trying to improve conditions and performance of whites, even though it was twisted into waste by the congoids. You always knew where Maddox stood.