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Featured White Supremacist Groups Affiliated With The Tea Party

Discussion in 'Political Debate & Discussion' started by Bro. Curtis, Nov 17, 2013.

  1. Crabtownboy

    Crabtownboy Well-Known Member
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    And, of course, you are correct. There was no information given. No article cited. No rational opening. Just a question attempting to cause trouble.

    And, of course, any answer will be rejected for one reason or another.

    I'd like to know of any White Supremacists who support the Democratic Party and not the Tea Party. Now, that would be interesting.

    Can the person who started this thread give us any such examples?
     
  2. Zaac

    Zaac Well-Known Member

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    Now you need to stop. :laugh: I'm not in every thread of the board. I imagine if someone had made a thread directed at you andI saw it that I would have pointed that out also.

    I don't have to agree with everything you say to object to someone doing something against you that they should not.

    I guess I must not have been in those threads. If you were on his ignore list, how did you see the personal attacks?

    But let me hush as this is about the goading of another member TODAY.


    Probably not following you from thread to thread to witness it and report it. This is about the goading of another member TODAY.

    Irrelevant to the rules being broken TODAY. This has nothing to do with you and me. It's about one poster goading another TODAY.

    It's also against the rules to call another member a liar.

    If you want to present information that shows that what a person says is not the truth, then do so. But we are not allowed to start entire threads directed towards one person in the manner that this one has been done.
     
  3. Bro. Curtis

    Bro. Curtis <img src =/curtis.gif>
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    Senator Robert Byrd.
     
  4. Crabtownboy

    Crabtownboy Well-Known Member
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    Byrd is not in the Senate. Maybe you didn't know that.
     
  5. poncho

    poncho Well-Known Member

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    Couldn't help but notice how the author of the article you posted went about condeming tea partiers for being bigots by using bigoted slurs like "teabagger" to describe them. Seems sort of hypocritical to me. Just sayin.
     
  6. Bro. Curtis

    Bro. Curtis <img src =/curtis.gif>
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    Yup. I knew you'd excuse him.

    Senator Ernest Hollings, D-SC: Hollings is liberal Democrat Senator from South Carolina who is also notorious for his use of racial slurs. He rose out of the Democrat Party's segregationist wing in the 1960's as governor of South Carolina. While in office as governor, Hollings personally led the opposition to lunch counter integration in his state. The New York Times reported on March 17, 1960 that then-governor Hollings "warned today that South Carolina would not permit 'explosive' manifestations in connection with Negro demands for lunch-counter services." According to the article, Hollings gave a speech in which he "challenged President Eisenhower's contention that minorities had the right to engage in certain types of demonstrations" against segregation. In the speech Hollings described the Republican president as "confused" and asserted that Eisenhower had done "great damage to peace and good order" by supporting the rights of minorities to protest segregation at the lunch counters.

    Governor Hollings' support for segregation continued throughout his term and included his attendance at a July 23, 1961 meeting of segregationist Democrats to organize their opposition to the civil rights movement. Hollings was one of four governors in attendence, all of them Democrats. The others included rabid segregationists Orval Faubus of Arkansas and Ross Barnett of Mississippi. The New York Times reported on the meeting, noting that among the strategies discussed were using the segregationist White Citizens Council organization to mobilize political opposition to desegregation.

    In more recent years Hollings, a senior Democrat senator, has made disparaging racial remarks and slurs against minorities. Senator Hollings, who was a contender for his party's presidential nomination in 1984, blamed his defeat in the primaries by using a racial slur against Hispanics. After losing the Iowa Straw Poll, Hollings stated "You had wetbacks from California that came in here for Cranston," referring to one of his opponents, Alan Cranston. A few years later Hollings reportedly used the slur "darkies" to derogatorily refer to blacks. He also once disparagingly referred to the Rainbow PUSH Coalition as the "Blackbow Coalition," and called former Senator Howard Metzenbaum, who is Jewish, "the Senator from B'nai B'rith." Hollings gained international criticism for his remarks about the African Delegation to the 1993 Geneva GATT conference, where he crudely remarked "you'd find these potentates from down in Africa, you know, rather than eating each other, they'd just come up and get a good square meal in Geneva." Hollings was also the Governor of South Carolina who raised the confederate flag over the state capitol in the early 1960's in what was considered at the time to be an act of defiance to civil rights. The press ignored Hollings and his role in the flag issue at the same time the political correctness police were smearing George W. Bush during his campaign after Bush correctly remarked that the flag was a state issue to be decided upon by South Carolina and not the national government.


    http://gopcapitalist.tripod.com/democratrecord.html
     
  7. Bro. Curtis

    Bro. Curtis <img src =/curtis.gif>
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    Representative Dick Gephardt, D-MO: Gephardt, the former Democrat Minority Leader in the U.S. House of Representatives, gave several speeches to a St. Louis area hate group during his early years as a representative. According to the St. Louis Post-Dispatch, Gephardt spoke before the Metro South Citizens Council, a now defunct white supremacist organization, during his early years as a congressman. Newsmax.com further reported that Gephardt had openly asked the group for an endorsement of his candidacy during one of his many visits with the organization. Gephardt has long avoided questions about his past affiliation with this group.


    (From the same link)
     
  8. Crabtownboy

    Crabtownboy Well-Known Member
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    Nice tries, but it won't wash. The question was not about history, but about now. Remember the question was:

    I'd like to know of any White Supremacists who support the Democratic Party and not the Tea Party.

    The Tea Party can't agree on when it was founded. Some say 2008, some say later. So your historical answers do nothing to answer my comment. And we are not talking about Democrats who now support the Tea Party or any white supremacy groups. The comment was what white supremacy person or groups support the Democratic Party? There was no Tea Party to support prior to 2008 ... or whenever it was really founded.

    Now Byrd might have heard of the Tea Party as he died in 2010. But by then I doubt he was paying much attention to new parties. By the time of his death he would surely not have changed parties as he would have lost too much power. He was very good at bringing "pork" into the state of WV.


    Try again.
     
    #68 Crabtownboy, Nov 22, 2013
    Last edited by a moderator: Nov 22, 2013
  9. Bro. Curtis

    Bro. Curtis <img src =/curtis.gif>
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    You don't get to re-write the rules, Crabtownboy. I have shown facts to answer your question, you have offered opinion pieces. I will give you credit for finally trying. But the dems appear to have a closer history with racists than the tea party.
     
  10. poncho

    poncho Well-Known Member

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    Then list them. Now's yer chance.
     
  11. Bro. Curtis

    Bro. Curtis <img src =/curtis.gif>
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    Also, the two example you gave, well, the Tea Party has distanced themselves from them, while the democrat ties are still there, ignored, or excused. But I do consider the challenge answered.
     
  12. thisnumbersdisconnected

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    Put up or shut up, CTB. This grows old.
     
  13. Crabtownboy

    Crabtownboy Well-Known Member
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    ROFL .......................

    Report links Tea Party movement to white supremacist groups ...
    www.theguardian.com › News › World news › Tea Party movement‎
    Oct 20, 2010 - Document alleges that Tea Party meetings are used as recruiting grounds for racist groups.
    Documentary shows link between white supremacy groups and tea ...
    www.examiner.com/.../documentary-shows-link-between-white-suprema...‎
    Since President Obama was elected as President, white supremacy groups claim their membership numbers have jumped. The movement has gained traction ...
    U.S.: White Supremacists Crash Anti-Obama Tea Party
    www.ipsnorthamerica.net/news.php?idnews=2753‎
    White Supremacists Crash Anti-Obama Tea Party Analysis by Bill ... Tea Party groups are also using "Tea Party: The Documentary Film" as an organising tool.
    Is The Tea Party Racist? Ask Some Actual, Out-Of-The-Closet Racists
    www.huffingtonpost.com/2013/10/24/tea-party-racist_n_4158262.html‎
    Oct 24, 2013 - In the evil, upside-down world of white supremacy, the label of racist is meant ... "I've joined so far three local Tea Party Groups locally and have ...
    REPORT: Prominent Conservative Leader Once Ran White ...
    thinkprogress.org/.../report-prominent-conservative-leader-once-ran-whi...‎
    Jan 30, 2013 - During Taylor's time with the group, the white-nationalist foundation, founded .... In addition to running the Tea Party and White Supremacy stuff, ...
    The White Supremacist Roots Of The Tea Party's Obama Hate ...
    archives.politicususa.com/.../white-supremacist-roots-obama-hate.html‎
    Aug 24, 2011 - Teabaggers deny they are racists, but when 99% of the group is white and ... To further his argument for white supremacy, he referred to the ...
    Texas Matters: AG candidate Barry Smitherman defends white ...
    www.dailykos.com/.../-Texas-Matters-AG-candidate-Barry-Smitherman-...‎
    Oct 14, 2013 - Because calling white supremacist Christian Identity groups "hate groups" is ... Texas Democratic Party ..... as Tea Party dogma controversial.
    Report connects Tea Party leaders with white supremacist groups ...
    bluenc.com/report-connects-tea-party-leaders-white-supremacist-groups‎
    Oct 20, 2010 - The new report describes what it calls links between tea party factions and white supremacist groups, anti-immigrant organizations and militias, ...
    Tea Party Nationalism
    www.irehr.org/issue-areas/tea-party-nationalism‎
    This year, national Tea Party groups and their PACs endorsed thirteen candidates. ... violence, or are formally affiliated with white supremacist organizations.

    NAACP Report Shows Tea Party Ties To White Supremacist Groups ...
    newsone.com › Nation‎
    Oct 20, 2010 - The NAACP has released a report which shows the connections between the Tea Party and hate groups, anti-semites and white supremacist ...
    NBC News Hosts: White Supremacy Motivates Obama's ... - Tea Party
    www.teaparty.org/nbc-news-hosts-white-supremacy-motivates-obamas-c...‎
    May 16, 2013 - Not that somebody in one racial group doesn't like someone in ... He continued on his soliloquy about white supremacy by including the ...

    SPLC Intelligence Report: Neo-Nazi building white supremacist ...
    www.splcenter.org › Get Informed › News‎
    Nov 27, 2012 - SPLC Intelligence Report: Neo-Nazi building white supremacist compound in ... that includes law enforcement officials and Tea Party groups.
    Tea party leader and White Supremacy group defend Hitler apologist ...
    www.city-data.com › ... › Politics and Other Controversies‎
    Nov 18, 2011 - 10 posts - ‎8 authors
    Tea Party Nation founder Judson Phillips defended Pat and said that his critics are the real racists. Pat Buchanan, whose most recent book has ...

    Do you want more? There are many more.
     
  14. Revmitchell

    Revmitchell Well-Known Member
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    So far you have posted nothing except the SPLC which also calls all Christian extremists they have no credibility
     
  15. Bro. Curtis

    Bro. Curtis <img src =/curtis.gif>
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    The first link C.T.Boy provided is a newspaper front page. Nothing I can find in it about the Tea Party.
     
  16. poncho

    poncho Well-Known Member

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  17. Bro. Curtis

    Bro. Curtis <img src =/curtis.gif>
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    The second tells me I'm forbidden from entry.
     
  18. Bro. Curtis

    Bro. Curtis <img src =/curtis.gif>
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    The third shows nothing. No text at all.
     
    #78 Bro. Curtis, Nov 22, 2013
    Last edited by a moderator: Nov 22, 2013
  19. Bro. Curtis

    Bro. Curtis <img src =/curtis.gif>
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    The Huffington Post is an opinion piece that offers no proof of anything. No affiliations are shown, and this kinda speaks for itself.

    "Likewise, The Klan, people use the phrase Klan who are not associated with us ... that I would be 100 percent opposed to."

    "It's hard to come up with a name of a group and say well how do they compare with another group," he added. "That's like asking First Baptist Church in Dallas whether they agree with the Methodist church in Birmingham, or even a Baptist church in Birmingham. So it's very difficult to say how we compare with the tea party."
     
  20. Bro. Curtis

    Bro. Curtis <img src =/curtis.gif>
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    The 5th link shows nothing. It is Not Found.
     
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