How Marxists got control of the Dems

Oh, and what happened between 1960 and 1970? Lyndon Baines Johnson. He convinced JFK to drop the anti-black schtick and get on the black vote-getting bandwagon.

The rest is history.

“Son, when I appoint a ****** to the court, I want everyone to know he’s a ******.” -- Dem Civil Rights "Hero" LBJ on Thurgood Marshall
 
The Conservative Democrats in the South [Dixiecrats] switched parties following the Civil Rights Act of 1964, and have been Republicans since then. Trent Lott was but one of those.
LBJ stated, upon signing, that he'd lost the South for a generation ...

“Son, when I appoint a ****** to the court, I want everyone to know he’s a ******.” -- Dem Civil Rights "Hero" LBJ on Thurgood Marshall
 
It all goes back on the information sources available to Americans, the media. The left hates Fox because lefties remember when life was easy when Walter Cronkite was the "most trusted man in America" and the only information available was information according to liberal opinion. Democrats were the party of segregation and they managed, with the cooperation of the liberal media, to turn on a dime and become the party of the "great society" only the great society turned out to be just another plantation. The liberal media supported the civil rights riots and the anti-war riots and later the Rodney King riots. The end justifies the means.
 
It all goes back on the information sources available to Americans, the media. The left hates Fox because lefties remember when life was easy when Walter Cronkite was the "most trusted man in America" and the only information available was information according to liberal opinion. Democrats were the party of segregation and they managed, with the cooperation of the liberal media, to turn on a dime and become the party of the "great society" only the great society turned out to be just another plantation. The liberal media supported the civil rights riots and the anti-war riots and later the Rodney King riots. The end justifies the means.

Cronkite, who should rot in fucking Hell, called Tet for the NVA after we inflicted one of the worst defeats on them in military history. The Communist lost in the field but they won in the newsroom
 
"The American people will never knowingly adopt Socialism. But under
the name of 'liberalism' they will adopt every fragment of the Socialist
program, until one day America will be a Socialist nation, without
knowing how it happened" Norman Thomas

Norman Thomas is one of my favorite people! :)

I think he was right, too. However, socialism is not the same as Communism.

There's a logical fallacy involved here which might be called "identification in terms of the trivial." The way it works is, you take a non-defining and non-objectionable aspect of something that is, for completely different reasons, objectionable, point out that something else shares this non-defining aspect, and on that basis call them the same thing.

Why do we object to Communism? Because it seeks greater economic equality, and to cure the evils of capitalism? No, those are the GOOD parts. We object to Communism because of things like one-party states, cults of personality, secret police, and gulags. Norman Thomas' brand of socialism shared with Communism that he sought greater economic equality and to cure the evils of capitalism, but it did NOT share one-party states, cults of personality, secret police, or gulags. (In fact, socialists were on the front lines opposing this sort of thing when it reared its ugly head in the U.S. in a purely capitalist context.)

In short, American socialism shares with Communism only the good parts, not the bad ones. Like all political philosophies, both of those are composed of multiple parts which are not inseparable.
 
"The American people will never knowingly adopt Socialism. But under
the name of 'liberalism' they will adopt every fragment of the Socialist
program, until one day America will be a Socialist nation, without
knowing how it happened" Norman Thomas

Norman Thomas is one of my favorite people! :)

I think he was right, too. However, socialism is not the same as Communism.

There's a logical fallacy involved here which might be called "identification in terms of the trivial." The way it works is, you take a non-defining and non-objectionable aspect of something that is, for completely different reasons, objectionable, point out that something else shares this non-defining aspect, and on that basis call them the same thing.

Why do we object to Communism? Because it seeks greater economic equality, and to cure the evils of capitalism? No, those are the GOOD parts. We object to Communism because of things like one-party states, cults of personality, secret police, and gulags. Norman Thomas' brand of socialism shared with Communism that he sought greater economic equality and to cure the evils of capitalism, but it did NOT share one-party states, cults of personality, secret police, or gulags. (In fact, socialists were on the front lines opposing this sort of thing when it reared its ugly head in the U.S. in a purely capitalist context.)

In short, American socialism shares with Communism only the good parts, not the bad ones. Like all political philosophies, both of those are composed of multiple parts which are not inseparable.

Shoe-in for the "Useful Idiot" Award
 
The Conservative Democrats in the South [Dixiecrats] switched parties following the Civil Rights Act of 1964,

A couple did, most didn't.

Bull Conner remained a solid dim to the day he died. Robert Byrd remained a solid dim to the day he died, Orval Flaubus ditto. George Wallace ran independent in 72, but then rejoined the dims.

Hey, you've got your partisanship - you have no room for facts!

and have been Republicans since then. Trent Lott was but one of those.
LBJ stated, upon signing, that he'd lost the South for a generation ...

Yer lying, but the party is WAY too important to let integrity interfere with.

Dale Alford, United States Represenatative from Arkansas (Democrat)
Clarence C. Aycock, Lieutenant Governor of Louisiana (Democrat).
Ross Barnett, Governor of Mississippi (Democrat).
Bill Beeny
Albert Boutwell, Lieutenant Governor of Alabama (Democrat).
Bryant Bowles, white supremacist organizer in Florida
Parey Branton, Louisiana state legislator (Democrat).
Overton Brooks, U.S. representative from northwestern Louisiana
C. Farris Bryant, Governor of Florida (Democrat).
Harry F. Byrd, Governor of Virginia (Democrat).
Robert Byrd, United States Senator, West Virginia (Democrat).
Howard "Bo" Callaway, United States Representative, Georgia (Republican).
Francis Cherry, Governor of Arkansas (Democrat).
Kent Courtney
Jimmie Davis, Governor of Louisiana (Democrat).
Vail M. Delony, Louisiana state legislator from Lake Providence
Wickliffe Draper
James Eastland, United States Senator, Mississippi (Democrat).
Allen J. Ellender, United States Senator, Louisiana (Democrat).
Clyde Fant, Mayor of Shreveport, Louisiana (Democrat).
Orval Faubus, Governor of Arkansas (Democrat).
Murphy J. Foster, Governor of Louisiana (Democrat).
William Fulbright, United States Senator, Arkansas (Democrat).
John Sidney Garrett, State Representative, Louisiana (Democrat).
Jack P.F. Gremillion, Attorney General of Louisiana (Democrat).
F. Edward Hebert, U.S. representative from Louisiana (Democrat).
Jesse Helms, United States Senator, North Carolina (Democrat 1942-1970, Republican 1970-2008).
Lister Hill, United States Senator, Alabama (Democrat).
Fritz Hollings, United States Governor and Senator, South Carolina (Democrat)
Orville L. Hubbard, Mayor, Dearborn, Michigan.
Shelby M. Jackson, Superintendent of Public Education, Louisiana (Democrat).
James D. Johnson, Arkansas Supreme Court justice (Democrat).
Paul B. Johnson, Jr., Governor of Mississippi (Democrat).
J. Bennett Johnston, Jr., United States Senator, Louisiana (Democrat).
Bob Jones, Sr., Evangelist.
B. Everett Jordan, United States Senator, North Carolina (Democrat).
Robert F. Kennon, Governor of Louisiana (Democrat).
James J. Kilpatrick, Columnist.
Russell B. Long, United States Senator, Louisiana (Democrat).
Speedy O. Long, United States Representative, Louisiana (Democrat).
Charlton Lyons, State Chairman, Louisiana Republican Party.
Lester Maddox, Governor of Georgia (Democrat, American Independent).
James D. Martin, United States Representative, Alabama (Republican).
John McClellan, United States Senator, Arkansas (Democrat).
John McKeithen, Governor of Louisiana (Democrat).
Harold Montgomery, Louisiana state senator (Democrat)
Danny Roy Moore, Louisiana state senator (Democrat)
deLesseps Story Morrison (Democrat)
W. Lee O'Daniel, Governor of Texas (Democrat)
John H. Overton, U.S. senator from Louisiana (Democrat)
Otto Passman, U.S. representative from northeastern Louisiana (Democrat)
Dave L. Pearce, Louisiana Agricultural Commissioner (Democrat)
Leander Perez, Louisiana judge (Democrat)
Rubel Phillips, Mississippi lawyer (Republican)
William M. Rainach, Louisiana state senator (Democrat)
John Rarick, U.S. representative from Louisiana (Democrat, Independent, American Independent)
A. Willis Robertson, U.S. senator from Virginia (Democrat)
Richard B. Russell, U.S. senator from Georgia (Democrat)
Victor Schiro, mayor of New Orleans (Democrat)
George W. Shannon, Louisiana journalist
Gerald L.K. Smith, evangelist from Louisiana and Arkansas (Demorat)
Howard W. Smith, United States Representative from Virginia (Democrat).
John Sparkman, U.S. senator from Alabama (Democrat)
John C. Stennis, United States Senator from Mississippi (Democrat).
Ford E. Stinson, Louisiana state representative (Democrat).
J. B. Stoner, Georgia political candidate (Democrat)
A. Roswell Thompson, Louisiana political candidate (Democrat)
Strom Thurmond, Governor and U.S. senator from South Carolina (Democrat, States' Rights Democrat, Republican)
Ned Touchstone, Louisiana journalist and printer (Democrat)
Joe D. Waggonner, U.S. representative from Louisiana (Democrat)
George C. Wallace (Democrat, American Independent)
Albert W. Watson (Democrat, Republican)
John Bell Williams, Governor of Mississippi (Democrat)
Edwin E. Willis, U.S. representative from Louisiana (Democrat)
Fielding L. Wright, Governor of Mississippi (Democrat)
 
The Conservative Democrats in the South [Dixiecrats] switched parties following the Civil Rights Act of 1964,

A couple did, most didn't.

Bull Conner remained a solid dim to the day he died. Robert Byrd remained a solid dim to the day he died, Orval Flaubus ditto. George Wallace ran independent in 72, but then rejoined the dims.

Hey, you've got your partisanship - you have no room for facts!

and have been Republicans since then. Trent Lott was but one of those.
LBJ stated, upon signing, that he'd lost the South for a generation ...

Yer lying, but the party is WAY too important to let integrity interfere with.

Dale Alford, United States Represenatative from Arkansas (Democrat)
Clarence C. Aycock, Lieutenant Governor of Louisiana (Democrat).
Ross Barnett, Governor of Mississippi (Democrat).
Bill Beeny
Albert Boutwell, Lieutenant Governor of Alabama (Democrat).
Bryant Bowles, white supremacist organizer in Florida
Parey Branton, Louisiana state legislator (Democrat).
Overton Brooks, U.S. representative from northwestern Louisiana
C. Farris Bryant, Governor of Florida (Democrat).
Harry F. Byrd, Governor of Virginia (Democrat).
Robert Byrd, United States Senator, West Virginia (Democrat).
Howard "Bo" Callaway, United States Representative, Georgia (Republican).
Francis Cherry, Governor of Arkansas (Democrat).
Kent Courtney
Jimmie Davis, Governor of Louisiana (Democrat).
Vail M. Delony, Louisiana state legislator from Lake Providence
Wickliffe Draper
James Eastland, United States Senator, Mississippi (Democrat).
Allen J. Ellender, United States Senator, Louisiana (Democrat).
Clyde Fant, Mayor of Shreveport, Louisiana (Democrat).
Orval Faubus, Governor of Arkansas (Democrat).
Murphy J. Foster, Governor of Louisiana (Democrat).
William Fulbright, United States Senator, Arkansas (Democrat).
John Sidney Garrett, State Representative, Louisiana (Democrat).
Jack P.F. Gremillion, Attorney General of Louisiana (Democrat).
F. Edward Hebert, U.S. representative from Louisiana (Democrat).
Jesse Helms, United States Senator, North Carolina (Democrat 1942-1970, Republican 1970-2008).
Lister Hill, United States Senator, Alabama (Democrat).
Fritz Hollings, United States Governor and Senator, South Carolina (Democrat)
Orville L. Hubbard, Mayor, Dearborn, Michigan.
Shelby M. Jackson, Superintendent of Public Education, Louisiana (Democrat).
James D. Johnson, Arkansas Supreme Court justice (Democrat).
Paul B. Johnson, Jr., Governor of Mississippi (Democrat).
J. Bennett Johnston, Jr., United States Senator, Louisiana (Democrat).
Bob Jones, Sr., Evangelist.
B. Everett Jordan, United States Senator, North Carolina (Democrat).
Robert F. Kennon, Governor of Louisiana (Democrat).
James J. Kilpatrick, Columnist.
Russell B. Long, United States Senator, Louisiana (Democrat).
Speedy O. Long, United States Representative, Louisiana (Democrat).
Charlton Lyons, State Chairman, Louisiana Republican Party.
Lester Maddox, Governor of Georgia (Democrat, American Independent).
James D. Martin, United States Representative, Alabama (Republican).
John McClellan, United States Senator, Arkansas (Democrat).
John McKeithen, Governor of Louisiana (Democrat).
Harold Montgomery, Louisiana state senator (Democrat)
Danny Roy Moore, Louisiana state senator (Democrat)
deLesseps Story Morrison (Democrat)
W. Lee O'Daniel, Governor of Texas (Democrat)
John H. Overton, U.S. senator from Louisiana (Democrat)
Otto Passman, U.S. representative from northeastern Louisiana (Democrat)
Dave L. Pearce, Louisiana Agricultural Commissioner (Democrat)
Leander Perez, Louisiana judge (Democrat)
Rubel Phillips, Mississippi lawyer (Republican)
William M. Rainach, Louisiana state senator (Democrat)
John Rarick, U.S. representative from Louisiana (Democrat, Independent, American Independent)
A. Willis Robertson, U.S. senator from Virginia (Democrat)
Richard B. Russell, U.S. senator from Georgia (Democrat)
Victor Schiro, mayor of New Orleans (Democrat)
George W. Shannon, Louisiana journalist
Gerald L.K. Smith, evangelist from Louisiana and Arkansas (Demorat)
Howard W. Smith, United States Representative from Virginia (Democrat).
John Sparkman, U.S. senator from Alabama (Democrat)
John C. Stennis, United States Senator from Mississippi (Democrat).
Ford E. Stinson, Louisiana state representative (Democrat).
J. B. Stoner, Georgia political candidate (Democrat)
A. Roswell Thompson, Louisiana political candidate (Democrat)
Strom Thurmond, Governor and U.S. senator from South Carolina (Democrat, States' Rights Democrat, Republican)
Ned Touchstone, Louisiana journalist and printer (Democrat)
Joe D. Waggonner, U.S. representative from Louisiana (Democrat)
George C. Wallace (Democrat, American Independent)
Albert W. Watson (Democrat, Republican)
John Bell Williams, Governor of Mississippi (Democrat)
Edwin E. Willis, U.S. representative from Louisiana (Democrat)
Fielding L. Wright, Governor of Mississippi (Democrat)

Almost all of the Dixiecrats who lived into the later 1970s had switched to GOP. Go ahead and give death dates to those above, UncensoredSilly, and you will see you fail again.

We don't want your racism in the GOP no more. Go away.
 
The Conservative Democrats in the South [Dixiecrats] switched parties following the Civil Rights Act of 1964,

A couple did, most didn't.

Bull Conner remained a solid dim to the day he died. Robert Byrd remained a solid dim to the day he died, Orval Flaubus ditto. George Wallace ran independent in 72, but then rejoined the dims.

Hey, you've got your partisanship - you have no room for facts!

and have been Republicans since then. Trent Lott was but one of those.
LBJ stated, upon signing, that he'd lost the South for a generation ...

Yer lying, but the party is WAY too important to let integrity interfere with.

Dale Alford, United States Represenatative from Arkansas (Democrat)
Clarence C. Aycock, Lieutenant Governor of Louisiana (Democrat).
Ross Barnett, Governor of Mississippi (Democrat).
Bill Beeny
Albert Boutwell, Lieutenant Governor of Alabama (Democrat).
Bryant Bowles, white supremacist organizer in Florida
Parey Branton, Louisiana state legislator (Democrat).
Overton Brooks, U.S. representative from northwestern Louisiana
C. Farris Bryant, Governor of Florida (Democrat).
Harry F. Byrd, Governor of Virginia (Democrat).
Robert Byrd, United States Senator, West Virginia (Democrat).
Howard "Bo" Callaway, United States Representative, Georgia (Republican).
Francis Cherry, Governor of Arkansas (Democrat).
Kent Courtney
Jimmie Davis, Governor of Louisiana (Democrat).
Vail M. Delony, Louisiana state legislator from Lake Providence
Wickliffe Draper
James Eastland, United States Senator, Mississippi (Democrat).
Allen J. Ellender, United States Senator, Louisiana (Democrat).
Clyde Fant, Mayor of Shreveport, Louisiana (Democrat).
Orval Faubus, Governor of Arkansas (Democrat).
Murphy J. Foster, Governor of Louisiana (Democrat).
William Fulbright, United States Senator, Arkansas (Democrat).
John Sidney Garrett, State Representative, Louisiana (Democrat).
Jack P.F. Gremillion, Attorney General of Louisiana (Democrat).
F. Edward Hebert, U.S. representative from Louisiana (Democrat).
Jesse Helms, United States Senator, North Carolina (Democrat 1942-1970, Republican 1970-2008).
Lister Hill, United States Senator, Alabama (Democrat).
Fritz Hollings, United States Governor and Senator, South Carolina (Democrat)
Orville L. Hubbard, Mayor, Dearborn, Michigan.
Shelby M. Jackson, Superintendent of Public Education, Louisiana (Democrat).
James D. Johnson, Arkansas Supreme Court justice (Democrat).
Paul B. Johnson, Jr., Governor of Mississippi (Democrat).
J. Bennett Johnston, Jr., United States Senator, Louisiana (Democrat).
Bob Jones, Sr., Evangelist.
B. Everett Jordan, United States Senator, North Carolina (Democrat).
Robert F. Kennon, Governor of Louisiana (Democrat).
James J. Kilpatrick, Columnist.
Russell B. Long, United States Senator, Louisiana (Democrat).
Speedy O. Long, United States Representative, Louisiana (Democrat).
Charlton Lyons, State Chairman, Louisiana Republican Party.
Lester Maddox, Governor of Georgia (Democrat, American Independent).
James D. Martin, United States Representative, Alabama (Republican).
John McClellan, United States Senator, Arkansas (Democrat).
John McKeithen, Governor of Louisiana (Democrat).
Harold Montgomery, Louisiana state senator (Democrat)
Danny Roy Moore, Louisiana state senator (Democrat)
deLesseps Story Morrison (Democrat)
W. Lee O'Daniel, Governor of Texas (Democrat)
John H. Overton, U.S. senator from Louisiana (Democrat)
Otto Passman, U.S. representative from northeastern Louisiana (Democrat)
Dave L. Pearce, Louisiana Agricultural Commissioner (Democrat)
Leander Perez, Louisiana judge (Democrat)
Rubel Phillips, Mississippi lawyer (Republican)
William M. Rainach, Louisiana state senator (Democrat)
John Rarick, U.S. representative from Louisiana (Democrat, Independent, American Independent)
A. Willis Robertson, U.S. senator from Virginia (Democrat)
Richard B. Russell, U.S. senator from Georgia (Democrat)
Victor Schiro, mayor of New Orleans (Democrat)
George W. Shannon, Louisiana journalist
Gerald L.K. Smith, evangelist from Louisiana and Arkansas (Demorat)
Howard W. Smith, United States Representative from Virginia (Democrat).
John Sparkman, U.S. senator from Alabama (Democrat)
John C. Stennis, United States Senator from Mississippi (Democrat).
Ford E. Stinson, Louisiana state representative (Democrat).
J. B. Stoner, Georgia political candidate (Democrat)
A. Roswell Thompson, Louisiana political candidate (Democrat)
Strom Thurmond, Governor and U.S. senator from South Carolina (Democrat, States' Rights Democrat, Republican)
Ned Touchstone, Louisiana journalist and printer (Democrat)
Joe D. Waggonner, U.S. representative from Louisiana (Democrat)
George C. Wallace (Democrat, American Independent)
Albert W. Watson (Democrat, Republican)
John Bell Williams, Governor of Mississippi (Democrat)
Edwin E. Willis, U.S. representative from Louisiana (Democrat)
Fielding L. Wright, Governor of Mississippi (Democrat)

Almost all of the Dixiecrats who lived into the later 1970s had switched to GOP. Go ahead and give death dates to those above, UncensoredSilly, and you will see you fail again.

We don't want your racism in the GOP no more. Go away.

“Son, when I appoint a ****** to the court, I want everyone to know he’s a ******.” -- Dem Civil Rights "Hero" LBJ on Thurgood Marshall
 
Almost all of the Dixiecrats who lived into the later 1970s had switched to GOP.

The list I posted shows that you're lying.

But, you're a democrat, so lying is just part of what you do.

Go ahead and give death dates to those above, UncensoredSilly, and you will see you fail again.

We don't want your racism in the GOP no more. Go away.

Lying little fakey jake...
 
The Conservative Democrats in the South [Dixiecrats] switched parties following the Civil Rights Act of 1964, and have been Republicans since then. Trent Lott was but one of those.
LBJ stated, upon signing, that he'd lost the South for a generation ...

He was right...and wrong. It's been 48 years. That's two generations (and counting).
 
Almost all of the Dixiecrats who lived into the later 1970s had switched to GOP.

The list I posted shows that you're lying.

But, you're a democrat, so lying is just part of what you do.

Go ahead and give death dates to those above, UncensoredSilly, and you will see you fail again.

We don't want your racism in the GOP no more. Go away.

Lying little fakey jake...

You posted a list that means nothing. Give us death dates and party affiliations, and you can possibly build a case.

This is why you are not taken seriously, you can't build a case that hold water.

Get cracking, son. :lol:
 
We are nearly a government run economy. It is no wonder things suck so bad.

debt-percent-gdp.jpg
 
In 1963 the Communists went on record as to how they were going to get control of the Democrat Party and its apparent they've succeeded beyond their wildest dreams. It's important we review their successful takeover, great victories are always worthy of study and praise.

Sure they weren't just trying to keep up with Gingrich and Perry? :cool:
 

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