Posted on 08/28/2013 10:23:40 AM PDT by LD Jackson
I had the honor calling Jesse Helms my friend. When I was in the Air Force I wrote him a few times and he always replied back. Not some form letter a staffer sends out. I finally got the chance to meet him at his office in Raleigh years ago. He was as humble and they they come and he wanted to know about my life, my parents and the military. About the only time we talked politics was when I brought it up. I thanked him for being so supportive of the Armed Forces. I also told him I grew up a fan of his in the 60s when he a commentator on WRAL TV. He was always talking about communism, the danger of affirmative action and homosexuality. Glad he’s not around now to see how the homosexuals have taken over the military.
"Martin Luther King, Jr. delivered a powerful speech with one major, incredible, and admirable thought: we should judge everyone by his character not the color of his skin. That is one of the most important thoughts anyone has ever considered. The media are all discussing his "ad lib" and while it was not an ad lib, it was not in his text. However, he took a speech made by another preacher who spoke at the 1952 Republican Convention! King did not originate "I Have a Dream." It was Archibald Cox. No one ever mentions Archy. Isn't anyone interested in truth no matter what or who's bubbles get burst?
"It is now known that King plagiarized portions of his Nobel Prize lecture, his “I have a Dream” speech, and his “Letter from a Birmingham Jail.” The close of his famous “I have a Dream” speech was plagiarized from black preacher Archibald Carey who delivered it at the 1952 Republican National Convention! Carey and King had corresponded. King’s books were written by others but he got the credit and the cash.
"So how did the radical leftists and King worshippers explain King’s propensity to steal the work of others? Well, they dallied, denied, and distorted the facts. Various King defenders, with a straight face, suggested that King was only doing what blacks do. That is a slander of all black scholars. Others called his thievery by such labels as borrowings, voice merging, resonances, intertextualizations, and ghost writing. Ghost writers are common (although I can’t understand why a man would put his name on a book that he did not write) but are paid for their original work.
"It will be interesting to see the reaction to this information. It always happens: People get angry with me for providing the facts (!) instead of adjusting their attitude toward a flawed man. They never deal with the facts but always with me! Strange world, especially when Christians are so bigoted. We should be committed to truth whatever the consequences. My book, “Martin Luther King: Judged by His Character Not His Color!” is available on Amazon.com for $4.99."
(Dr. Don Boys is a former member of the Indiana House of Representatives, author of 15 books, frequent guest on television and radio talk shows, and wrote columns for USA Today for 8 years. His shocking book, ISLAM: America's Trojan Horse!; Christian Resistance: An Idea Whose Time Has Come–Again!; and The God Haters are all available at Amazon.com. These columns go to newspapers, magazines, television, and radio stations and may be used without change from title through the end tag. His web sites are www.cstnews.com and www.Muslimfact.com and www.thegodhaters.com. Contact Don for an interview or talk show.)
And the black racist antisemitic intifada keeps being instigated. Libs do it to Israel, so why not us now?
Character recognition is not part of the liberal dream, but sheer thug fascism. They love rape and rapists.
Of course there is Northern racism-—individuals are racist-—but racism is not institutionalized up North.
There’s no such thing as separate facilities, drinking fountains, rest rooms, etc, marked for blacks.
Your ghettoes were sure institutionalized feeling
All that and you guys have 10% the proportion of blacks we have down here
Makes sense to me---b/c up north there's no cotton fields....or plantations.
http://www.ushistory.org/presidentshouse/news/ajc030203.htm
Actually New England had plantations but as immigrant labor came in such droves they displaced the slaves
Plus the heat at indigo, rice, sugar and cotton farms down South were better suited to African labor accustomed to the heat
And believe it or not many slaveowners down here were small farms or mills or cattle and hog operators like my great great grandfather etc...there were more small guys than great estates though numerically the large estates held the majority of slaves
He had one slave family on his 600 acre Leaf river bottom cattle works in Mississippi
And they were generally treated better given they were a bigger investment for a small guy and the master and slaves worked side by side
Above is a link to plantations in New England once upon a time:
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