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Beorn
02-08-2009, 12:43 AM
He is angry…

Buchanan to Obama on race

By Patrick J. Buchanan

Barack says we need to have a conversation about race in America . Fair enough. But this time, it has to be a two-way conversation. White America needs to be heard from, not just lectured to. This time, the Silent Majority needs to have its convictions, grievances and demands heard. And among them are these: First, America has been the best country on earth for black folks. It was here that 600,000 black people, brought from Africa in slave ships, grew into a community of 40 million, were introduced to Christian salvation, and reached the greatest levels of freedom and prosperity blacks have ever known. Wright ought to go down on his knees and thank God he is an American.
Second, no people anywhere has done more to lift up blacks than white Americans. Untold trillions have been spent since the ‘ 60s on welfare, food stamps, rent supplements, Section 8 housing, Pell grants, student loans, legal services, Medicaid, Earned Income Tax Credits and poverty programs designed to bring the African-American community into the mainstream. Governments, businesses and colleges have engaged in discrimination against white folks — with affirmative action, contract set-asides and quotas — to advance black applicants over white applicants. Churches, foundations, civic groups, schools and individuals all over America have donated their time and money to support soup kitchens, adult education, day care, retirement and nursing homes for blacks.
We hear the grievances. Where is the gratitude???
Barack talks about new ‘ladders of opportunity’ for blacks. Let him go to Altoona ? And Johnstown , and ask the white kids in Catholic schools how many were visited lately by Ivy League recruiters handing out scholarships for ‘deserving’ white kids.? Is white America really responsible for the fact that the crime and incarceration rates for African-Americans are seven times those of white America ? Is it really white America ’s fault that illegitimacy in the African-American community has hit 70 percent and the black dropout rate from high schools in some cities has reached 50 percent?
Is that the fault of white America or, first and foremost, a failure of the black community itself?
As for racism, its ugliest manifestation is in interracial crime, and especially interracial crimes of violence. Is Barack Obama aware that while white criminals choose black victims 3 percent of the time, black criminals choose white victims 45 percent of the time?
Is Barack aware that black-on-white rapes are 100 times more common than the reverse, that black-on-white robberies were 139 times as common in the first three years of this decade as the reverse?
We have all heard ad nauseam from the Rev. Al about Tawana Brawley, the Duke rape case and Jena . And all turned out to be hoaxes. But about the epidemic of black assaults on whites that are real, we hear nothing.

Sorry, Barack, some of us have heard it all before, about 40 years and 40 trillion tax dollars ago.


Source (http://www.davidduke.com/general/he-is-angrybuchanan-to-obama-on-race_7628.html#more-7628)

Birka
02-08-2009, 01:12 AM
Pat Buchanan is an American hero. I wish he ran as Vice President with Ron Paul, who as President, would actually give this country a chance.

Psychonaut
02-08-2009, 01:22 AM
Pat Buchanan is an American hero. I wish he ran as Vice President with Ron Paul, who as President, would actually give this country a chance.

I find it sadly ironic that the candidate that both of them ended up endorsing, Chuck Baldwin, was hardly mentioned on any of the racialist boards.

woody
02-08-2009, 03:56 AM
Pat Buchanan is an American hero. I wish he ran as Vice President with Ron Paul, who as President, would actually give this country a chance.

Yeah, there were lots of White Americans that said they wished they had voted for him last time he ran. He said he was getting old, and it's not his place anymore...I forget the words he used. But, he wouldn't do it. If you get him and Ron together, that would be an awesome team. Well, better than any other choice that we've had for...ever?

Atlas
02-08-2009, 11:09 AM
Didn't Buchanan ran for presidency in the 2000 election ?

woody
02-08-2009, 12:11 PM
I think that was the year that he did run. But, that was also the last year that he would run. In a sick and sad way, I'm kinda glad Obama won. I wanna see how this one plays out. :thumb001: I was talking to a negro that fuels trucks at Penske about it. He said he voted for Obama, just because that was the farthest that any black man had ever made it. But, he also said that just as it was a good thing for blacks making it that far, it could also be bad. If things go horribly wrong during his presidency, America could see that the first black president failed and it wasn't a good idea. So, it could go either way.

I'm just making sure I have everything I need in case of disaster...natural or man-made. Food, ammo, hunting rifles, water, etc...

Æmeric
02-08-2009, 01:17 PM
Didn't Buchanan ran for presidency in the 2000 election ?

Yes he did, on the Reform ticket. His running mate was a Negro woman. It wasn't a serious attempt. Incidently he may have helped Bush win Florida & the White House. In Palm Beach County they had the Butterfly Ballot which some said led some voters who intended to vote for Al Gore to cast their ballots for Buchanan instead:


http://www.iraqtimeline.com/graphics/butterfly.jpg

Even if every vote for Buchanan in Palm Beach County was intended for Gore that would mean that only 1% of those supporting Gore got it wrong.

I did vote for Buchanan in the Republican primaries in 1992 &1996.

Manifest Destiny
02-08-2009, 03:56 PM
I find it sadly ironic that the candidate that both of them ended up endorsing, Chuck Baldwin, was hardly mentioned on any of the racialist boards.

That's because Buchanan and Paul are both already known for their politics. The presidential candidates from the Constitution Party tend to be "nobodies", politically speaking. The CP needs some well-known political figures to run for office under its banner. Alan Keyes (who, incidentally, would have been a better president than any candidate besides Ron Paul and Chuck Baldwin) ran with as the American Independent Party's candidate in 2008, so it's always possible.

Æmeric
02-08-2009, 04:16 PM
Alan Keyes was the candidate the Illinois Republican Party chose to ran against then unknown state senator Barack Obama in the 2004 US Senate race in that state after Jack Ryan withdrew. (http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/United_States_Senate_election_in_Illinois,_2004) It was a lopsidded election, 70% to 27% in favor of Obama. It was a joke, the Republicans countered the Negro candidate with a Negro who was even a resident of Illinois (apparently the couldn't find a Negro Republican in Illinois). That election is what propelled Obama on his path to the White House. I followed that election, living in a media market that covers Southeastern Ilinois, and I thought there was something fishy about the whole thing. Could the Republicans have been that dumb?

Manifest Destiny
02-08-2009, 04:24 PM
Alan Keyes was the candidate the Illinois Republican Party chose to ran against then unknown state senator Barack Obama in the 2004 US Senate race in that state after Jack Ryan withdrew. (http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/United_States_Senate_election_in_Illinois,_2004) It was a lopsidded election, 70% to 27% in favor of Obama. It was a joke, the Republicans countered the Negro candidate with a Negro who was even a resident of Illinois (apparently the couldn't find a Negro Republican in Illinois). That election is what propelled Obama on his path to the White House. I followed that election, living in a media market that covers Southeastern Ilinois, and I thought there was something fishy about the whole thing. Could the Republicans have been that dumb?

Yeah, that was a joke. Keyes was a last minute replacement for a candidate who dropped out of the race. Since he wasn't even an Illinois resident, he had no chance of beating Obama. He was basically thrown to the wolves.

And yes, the Republicans CAN be that dumb. Look who they nominated in 2008.

Æmeric
02-08-2009, 04:35 PM
McCain got the nomination because of the winner-take-all primaries he won early on, which caused the other candidates to run short on cash. Keyes was chosen by the Illinois Republican Party hierarchy in committee not by the voters in a primary.

Manifest Destiny
02-08-2009, 04:38 PM
McCain got the nomination because of the winner-take-all primaries he won early on, whyich caused the other nominees to run short on cash. Keyes was chosen by the Illinois Republican Party hierarchy in committee not by the voters in a primary.

McCain was chosen by voters...Republican voters. Both the party's leaders and members (the voters) have lost touch with what the GOP was supposed to stand for.

Sarmata
02-08-2009, 07:52 PM
Agreed with Buchanan. I was read his book "Dead of the West" and I think that he is very wise men...I hope that his visions will never become reality...but unfortunately it could happen.

lei.talk
02-11-2009, 08:43 AM
Pat Buchanan (http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Pat_Buchanan) is an American hero. I wish he ran as Vice President with Ron Paul (http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Ron_Paul), who as President, would actually give this country a chance.

http://i44.tinypic.com/4vlc91.jpg (http://www.google.com/search?hl=en&rlz=1T4GZAZ_enUS281US281&q=hope+%22l.+neil+smith%22+%22aaron+zelman%22)


Aaron Zelman and L. Neil Smith (http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/L._Neil_Smith) have written a compelling, visionary novel about how life in America would be radically improved if we had a President who actually believed in the Bill of Rights (http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/United_States_Bill_of_Rights).