Posted on 03/19/2008 8:13:02 AM PDT by TSchmereL
My real dream matchup — Uconn/UTenn in both championship game!! :) (Biggirl will know what I mean!!) Geno vs Pat!
Awesome.
No, he was the black guy.
www.wabcradio.com
www.wowo.com
I hope Rush touches on this too!
In fact, Brit Hume was onto a lying loop that Obama spoke in this speech.
He said previously that he was NOT aware of Wright’s remarks. In this speech he said he WAS aware of Wright’s remarks.
He said previously that he was NOT in the pews when Wright made these remarks. In this speech he said he WAS in a pew when Wright made these remarks.
A big “Kerry” Oh-oh..............flip-flop.
The guy's still missing...
No, he was the black guy.
I said that he was...
bttt
“There is another class of colored people who make a business of keeping the troubles, the wrongs, and the hardships of the Negro race before the public. Having learned that they are able to make a living out of their troubles, they have grown into the settled habit of advertising their wrongs — partly because they want sympathy and partly because it pays. Some of these people do not want the Negro to lose his grievances, because they do not want to lose their jobs.” ~ Booker T. Washington.
Dixon may be best known for his role as POW Staff Sergeant James Kinchloe in the hit TV series Hogan's Heroes. SSG Kinchloe's role was the communications officer; he would frequently be ordered by Colonel Hogan (portrayed by Bob Crane) to encode a message and send it to Allied Headquarters in London, a submarine, or to the German underground. Dixon played Kinchloe from 1965 to 1970, making him the only original actor on Hogan's Heroes not to stay for the entire series (Hogan's Heroes finished in 1971, by which time Kenneth Washington had replaced him).
In 1964 he starred in the independent film Nothing But a Man, which was written and directed by Michael Roemer. He was practically unrecognizable as "Lonnie" in the cult classic Car Wash (1976).
Dixon spent many years (1970–1993) behind the camera directing television shows and movies such as Trouble Man, The Rockford Files, The Bionic Woman, Magnum, P.I. and The A-Team.
He played a doctor and leader of a guerrilla movement in the controversial 1987 ABC miniseries Amerika, set in post-Soviet invasion Nebraska. Perhaps his most memorable scene was his dramatic rendition of the Star-Spangled Banner, which had been banned by the puppet government led by Robert Urich.
Ivan Dixon passed away on Sunday March 16, 2008 at Presbyterian Hospital in Charlotte after a hemorrhage and complications from kidney failure, according to his daughter, Doris Nomathande Dixon of Charlotte.
Love that gif movie! Happy Easter to you! :)
LOL, rightwing. We're talkin' a WHOLE lotta Arkancide that she'd need to *monitor*.
Excellent quote. Washington could have been speaking specifically of Wright, Sharpton & Jackson, had they been alive then.
mornin’ Miss Didi
Marathon Easter pengrin!
It was ridiculous to go through those few days were every “wise man” on FR and elsewhere was hysterically pontificating about how Rush had screwed up.
flying bullet listening to Great Chief while puffing on Chaos pipe...
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