Free Republic

<p>America’s recent race wars have brought the dead to life. In Ava DuVernay’s Selma, Martin Luther King once again bestrode Alabama streets, sparking a campaign for racial equality that’s never really ended. In Spike Lee’s BlacKkKlansman, the spectre of the Ku Klux Klan re-emerged in 1970s Colorado. And now comes Judas & the Black Messiah, which unearths one of the key figures of the Black Panther era.</p>

The bluer Illinois gets the more obscene and ridiculous it turns. This week some doosies came to light, too. All in a few news cycles, Illinois sponsored bills to make Pot legal anddestroy industry in the state . And, not to be outdone, the Governor decided to send every Illinois child to preschool, even though he had not a penny in the budget for it -- no that wasn’t just a naked election ploy, eh? But the best one occurred early this week; Chicago City Alderman, Madeline Haithcock (2nd district), sponsored a City ordinance to rename a street to “Chairman...

The link will take you to a story where a nitwit Chicago Alderman wants to name a street after the a Black Panther thug named Fred Hampton who was killed in the 70s. I know some old time Chgo. Cops who said they heard this guy say that blacks should kill white people and cops at rallies. This man was a thug working for the Black Panthers who were drug pushers, pimps and murderers. A street should be named after a person the public can look up to as an example, not a criminal who advocated murder. I want to...

An American Traitor: Guilty As Charged By Henry Mark Holzer and Erika HolzerFrontPageMagazine.com | June 10, 2005For three decades Jane Fonda obfuscated, distorted and lied about virtually everything connected with her wartime trip to North Vietnam: her motive, her acts, her intent, and her contribution to the Communists’ war effort.  With the aid of clever handlers, she so successfully suppressed and spun her conduct in Hanoi that many Americans didn’t know what she had done there, and, more important, the legal significance. Three years ago, our book, “Aid and Comfort”: Jane Fonda in North Vietnam (McFarland & Co.), laid bare...