← Autodidact Archive · Original Dissent · Ed Toner
Thread ID: 7955 | Posts: 8 | Started: 2003-07-07
2003-07-07 17:25 | User Profile
Dear Editor,
I read with interest the concerns of Pres. Bush regarding the situation in Liberia. Not once did I see any mention of Liberian law regarding white people. By the Liberian Constitution, Liberia is The Negro Republic, and it is for "people of color", and whites are not allowed to emigrate there or own property.
This is a well kept secret from the American people. I learned it only by having the misfortune of going to Monrovia as part of my job. I was pushed off the sidewalks into the streets, and spat upon, because I was a white man. I was invited to The Firestone Plantation, a segregated white enclave run by the Firestone Corporation.
Consider the sanctions we put on South Africa to abolish apartheid, then reflect on the most racist nation in Africa. It is a case of stark hypocrisy at high government levels. We gave Liberia $500 million from 1980 to 1987--the largest amount per-capita in sub-Saharan Africa--although economic mismanagement led to a subsequent reduction.
Liberia is unworthy of any sympathy from the USA, no less aid.
For publication,
Ed Toner 481B Jason Place Brick NJ 08724. 732-840-4203 captained@comcast.net
2003-07-11 05:24 | User Profile
Ed Toner,
A great letter!!!!
:gun: :gun: :gun:
2003-07-11 05:53 | User Profile
*Originally posted by Ed Toner@Jul 7 2003, 11:25 * ** Dear Editor,
I read with interest the concerns of Pres. Bush regarding the situation in Liberia. Not once did I see any mention of Liberian law regarding white people. By the Liberian Constitution, Liberia is The Negro Republic, and it is for "people of color", and whites are not allowed to emigrate there or own property.
This is a well kept secret from the American people. I learned it only by having the misfortune of going to Monrovia as part of my job. I was pushed off the sidewalks into the streets, and spat upon, because I was a white man. I was invited to The Firestone Plantation, a segregated white enclave run by the Firestone Corporation.
Consider the sanctions we put on South Africa to abolish apartheid, then reflect on the most racist nation in Africa. It is a case of stark hypocrisy at high government levels. We gave Liberia $500 million from 1980 to 1987--the largest amount per-capita in sub-Saharan Africa--although economic mismanagement led to a subsequent reduction.
Liberia is unworthy of any sympathy from the USA, no less aid.
For publication,
Ed Toner 481B Jason Place Brick NJ 08724. 732-840-4203 captained@comcast.net **
Ed,
Do you mind if I copy your letter and send out to as many online newspapers I can find that accepts 'letters to the editor'?
Thanks.
Lady
PS: Faust, I second the motion. It was the best letter I've read.
2003-07-11 07:03 | User Profile
Nice letter - I am glad people do this, it will help word get out. I hope your letter gets publication in the newspaper.
I personaly think that if he doesn't send aid to Liberia, he will be a hipocrite. After Iraq, he said that the atrocities commited by Saddam was atrocous and that alone was a good reason for toppling him. If this is true, he would do the same to every like person in the world. Starting with Africa, since it is the most "oppresed" part of the world. He probably won't - unless it is to free up oil reserves in Nigeria.
I say napalm the damn continent of Afrika, nothing is there - it is a total shite hole. I know he won't listen to anything people like us will say, we know where he gets his orders from. I just feel sorry for the white tax payers and the people that will be killed because of his ambition.
:sm:
2003-07-11 15:11 | User Profile
Lady - Feel free.
I was a Deck Cadet USMMA aboard the MV Del Rio out of New Orleans.
I noticed all the custom agents were women, dressed in revealing uniforms. They were hookers and would do a turn for a carton of cigarrettes. There was a man in charge, Pimp Daddy.
Here's me back in New Orleans sometime in the 90's:
[url=http://moregleny.com/codpiece]http://moregleny.com/codpiece[/url]
I'd been celebrating.
2003-07-11 15:48 | User Profile
Ed, that photo is priceless!!! Bet 'dem dames were impressed!
2003-07-11 18:26 | User Profile
*Originally posted by Ed Toner@Jul 11 2003, 09:11 * ** Lady - Feel free.
I was a Deck Cadet USMMA aboard the MV Del Rio out of New Orleans.
I noticed all the custom agents were women, dressed in revealing uniforms. They were hookers and would do a turn for a carton of cigarrettes. There was a man in charge, Pimp Daddy.
Here's me back in New Orleans sometime in the 90's:
[url=http://moregleny.com/codpiece]http://moregleny.com/codpiece[/url]
I'd been celebrating. **
Ed,
Thanks, I'm going to send across a wide range of newspapers and try and get the letter heard, as well as try across online 'how do you feel' forums. We need to your message out. It is very revealing.
Lady
PS: Would have loved to see the photo, but unlike everyone else, I couldn't get it up.
2003-07-22 14:30 | User Profile
Here's another letter I wrote, concerning the sparse obituary coverage of Jack Mohr.
Dear Editor, Arkansas Times;
The passing of Col. Jack Mohr of N. Little Rock on 17 July leaves the USA with one less hero and patriot. My sympathy to his wife and family.
Jack was a decorated hero of Korea. Among other things, while working with the Korean Military Advisory Group in prewar Korea, he was captured during an abortive coup attempt against the government of president Sigmun Rhee in November 1948. He was tried by a Communist People's Court and sentenced to be shot by a Red firing squad. He was able to escape and made his way back to friendly forces. He became the first American to be wounded in that war, and received the Silver Star, from Major General William Dean, (this was the day before the General was captured) for action during the opening hours of the Korean War. He holds the record for the most number of consecutive days on the front line combat duty without a break, (276) from July 12, 1950 to May 5, 1951. He fought the war with a reward of $250,000 in gold, "dead or alive," offered by the North Korean government.
He was a well-known fundamental Baptist evangelist, with over thirty years speaking experience, which has taken him into 49 states and 5 foreign countries. He became noted for his outspoken stand against liberalism and compromise in politics and religion.
Since 1985 he had done an in depth study into Judaism and the Anglo-Israel-Identity Movement. He has suffered much harassment from government agencies such as the I.R.S. for warning against the dangers posed by Zionism in our government and the Christian church.
Col. Mohr had been a tireless patriot and Christian, faithful in preaching the truth, regardless of the cost. He has suffered financially as a result of his faithful witness; yet he continued on undaunted. Please pray for Col. Mohr, that God would continue to uphold him and bless him.
For publication,
Edward Toner, LCDR USNR Ret. 481B Jason Place Brick NJ 08724 732-840-4203