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A Bigger, Blacker GOP
FrontPageMagazine.com ^
| February 8, 2006
| Dick Morris
Posted on 02/08/2006 7:55:37 AM PST by West Coast Conservative
click here to read article
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To: West Coast Conservative
2
posted on
02/08/2006 7:58:50 AM PST
by
Coop
(FR = a lotta talk, but little action)
To: West Coast Conservative
It is happening as black become more educated and affluent they are becoming Republicans one example is Charles Barkley whe he said I make too much money to vote and be a Democrat. It was priceless but very eyeopening.
3
posted on
02/08/2006 8:01:18 AM PST
by
Warrior Nurse
(I am starting another underground railroad to help blacks escape from the Democratic plantation.)
To: West Coast Conservative
The worst fear for Democrats: that black Republicans get elected and govern well.
If black voters start leaving the Democrats for Independent or Republican registrations, kiss the Dems goodbye.
4
posted on
02/08/2006 8:02:16 AM PST
by
D-Chivas
To: serendepitylives
5
posted on
02/08/2006 8:03:50 AM PST
by
NonValueAdded
("If I were a Cuban, I'd certainly be on a raft," Isane Aparicio Busto)
To: West Coast Conservative
I've read about Ken Blackwell some, and he's pure solid gold. He's a true heir to the ideas of the Reagan revolution.
6
posted on
02/08/2006 8:04:17 AM PST
by
JamesP81
Hence, the Katrina race card cr*p from the MSM. Also, I thank Hillary for her "plantation" comment. Hehehehe....
7
posted on
02/08/2006 8:05:29 AM PST
by
eureka!
(Hey Lefties and 'Rats: Over 3 more years of W. Hehehehe....)
To: West Coast Conservative
Correction:
Black candidates are highly threatening to white Democrat political leaders. That needed saying.
8
posted on
02/08/2006 8:08:42 AM PST
by
workerbee
(A person's a person no matter how small.)
To: West Coast Conservative
"Far away from the speeches ranting
of Jesse Jackson, the demands ranting
of Al Sharpton and the ranting of Louis Farrakhan..."There, that's a little more accurate, I think.
9
posted on
02/08/2006 8:14:14 AM PST
by
Thom Pain
(Supporting the Constitution is NOT right wing. It is centrist.)
To: West Coast Conservative
Okay, Dick really has been phoning it in lately. This "article" has two major flaws.
First, he says America has never had an African-American governor of either party.
Doesn't he remember Doug Wilder from Virginia? He was governor, not that long ago either.
Second, who is this Al Sharpton operative? And why would Hillary need Al to vouch for her against Condi in South Carolina?
A. Al ran for president and got smoked in SC. Lost big time even among black voters. Why would anyone think that having Al "vouch" for you down there would be helpful.
B. Why would Hillary need anyone to vouch for her in SC? SC is an important primary but is not contested in general elections for president. Is this "Sharpton operative" suggesting they'd be in a primary down there? For which party exactly?
None of this makes any sense. Am i wrong?
To: workerbee
The whole Coretta Scott King funeral is proof that Dems feel the need to keep blacks on the plantation. ("If we can only scare them. They will be too afraid to leave")
But many are now discovering the Republican Underground Railroad.
11
posted on
02/08/2006 8:15:23 AM PST
by
stocksthatgoup
(http://www.busateripens.com)
To: West Coast Conservative
But given a chance to find black candidates who share the electorate's vision, most white voters jump at the chance. Despite what the race pimps tell us, most people in this country are not bigots. The simple fact is, remove the words "black" and "white" from the above quote, and the meaning doesn't change one bit -- those qualifiers only serve to emphasize that voters are generally color-blind, caring far more about issues than the color of a candidate's skin.
12
posted on
02/08/2006 8:21:49 AM PST
by
kevkrom
("...no one has ever successfully waged a war against stupidity" - Orson Scott Card)
To: Nightbird
First, he says America has never had an African-American governor of either party. I think you've mis-read, or more to the point, read in more than he said:
In a nation that has not a single African-American governor not one from either party
That's present tense -- of the 50 current governors, he's saying that none are black, and I think that's correct.
13
posted on
02/08/2006 8:24:23 AM PST
by
kevkrom
("...no one has ever successfully waged a war against stupidity" - Orson Scott Card)
To: West Coast Conservative
It would shove a knife right in the heart of the DNC if TWO Black governors are elected (which according to polling data is at least a 50/50 or better shot) in November...and both are Republicans!
14
posted on
02/08/2006 8:24:53 AM PST
by
RockinRight
(Attention RNC...we're the party of Reagan, not FDR...)
To: West Coast Conservative
Asked to accept liberal ideology and big tax-and-spend programs as the price of supporting black candidates, many voters say no. But given a chance to find black candidates who share the electorate's vision, most white voters jump at the chance.In other words, unlike liberals (who race-bait everything), for conservatives, it's not about color, it's about positions on the issues.
15
posted on
02/08/2006 8:26:57 AM PST
by
RockinRight
(Attention RNC...we're the party of Reagan, not FDR...)
To: West Coast Conservative
We used to have black Governors in this country. Back during Reconstruction. And they were all Republicans.
To: JamesP81
He is, for sure.
Lynn Swann's looking better too.
17
posted on
02/08/2006 8:27:30 AM PST
by
RockinRight
(Attention RNC...we're the party of Reagan, not FDR...)
To: Warrior Nurse
Karl Malone and LL Cool J are two more famous Black celebrity Republicans. Also I hear even Eazy E was!!
18
posted on
02/08/2006 8:28:24 AM PST
by
RockinRight
(Attention RNC...we're the party of Reagan, not FDR...)
To: West Coast Conservative
These are not throwaway candidates in states where the GOP has no chance of victory. These are real candidates, chosen when there were plenty of white alternatives, that are en route to their party's nomination, with real chances to win. Who the hell is Dick Morris writing to? Who is his audience? This information is common knowledge among the readers of frontpage, isn't it? What is a travesty is the inability of this news--the news that the Republican party is more diverse than the caricature drawn by the MSM and the 'rats--to get widespread acceptance and recognition. Instead, we're treated to idiotic ramblings like the ones we saw yesterday by Jimmy Carter and that "no more for the poor" preacher.
To: RockinRight
Don't forget Don King -- he campaigned for Bush. Ok, he's like the crazy uncle, but he on our side, at least.
20
posted on
02/08/2006 8:29:34 AM PST
by
kevkrom
("...no one has ever successfully waged a war against stupidity" - Orson Scott Card)
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