1. Today is the birthday of FDR, the 32nd President, who changed many things about this county....some of them for the better.
Franklin Roosevelt is the only American President to have built concentration camps for his own citizens.
2. His attitude toward Jewish folks, and Asians is hardly different from that of the current Democrat Party...but we can add white folks to the list today.
" Why did the administration actively seek to discourage and disqualify Jewish refugees from coming to the United States? Why didn't the president quietly tell his State Department (which administered the immigration system) to fill the quotas for Germany and Axis-occupied countries to the legal limit? That alone could have saved 190,000 lives. It would not have required a fight with Congress or the anti-immigration forces; it would have involved minimal political risk to the president."FDR's troubling view of Jews
Interesting questions that an inquiring mind would have no trouble answering when considering Roosevelt's attitude toward other minorities....
3. There is evidence of other troubling private remarks by FDR too, including dismissing pleas for Jewish refugees as “Jewish wailing” and “sob stuff”; expressing (to a senator ) his pride that “there is no Jewish blood in our veins”; and characterizing a tax maneuver by a Jewish newspaper publisher as “a dirty Jewish trick.”
"This attitude dovetails with what is known about FDR's views regarding immigrants in general and Asian immigrants in particular.... He recommended that future immigration should be limited to those who had "blood of the right sort." "
What FDR said about Jews in private
Bet government school doesn't teach these facts, does it.
4. And, ironically, it is the day celebrated in California as Fred Korematsu Day.
"The Fred Korematsu Day of Civil Liberties and the Constitution is celebrated on January 30 in California to commemorate the birthday of Fred Korematsu, a Japanese-American civil rights activist (see Korematsu v. US). It is the first day in U.S. history named after an Asian American.
en.wikipedia.org › wiki › Fred_Korematsu_Day
Fred Korematsu Day - Wikipedia
5. January 30, 2011: California became the first state to celebrate Fred Korematsu Day, which honoured the Japanese American activist who was convicted in 1942 of violating an exclusion order requiring him to relocate; his subsequent legal appeals were denied.
Britannica.com
FDR would be proud that this day, his Democrat Party is still fronting racism.
Franklin Roosevelt is the only American President to have built concentration camps for his own citizens.
2. His attitude toward Jewish folks, and Asians is hardly different from that of the current Democrat Party...but we can add white folks to the list today.
" Why did the administration actively seek to discourage and disqualify Jewish refugees from coming to the United States? Why didn't the president quietly tell his State Department (which administered the immigration system) to fill the quotas for Germany and Axis-occupied countries to the legal limit? That alone could have saved 190,000 lives. It would not have required a fight with Congress or the anti-immigration forces; it would have involved minimal political risk to the president."FDR's troubling view of Jews
Interesting questions that an inquiring mind would have no trouble answering when considering Roosevelt's attitude toward other minorities....
3. There is evidence of other troubling private remarks by FDR too, including dismissing pleas for Jewish refugees as “Jewish wailing” and “sob stuff”; expressing (to a senator ) his pride that “there is no Jewish blood in our veins”; and characterizing a tax maneuver by a Jewish newspaper publisher as “a dirty Jewish trick.”
"This attitude dovetails with what is known about FDR's views regarding immigrants in general and Asian immigrants in particular.... He recommended that future immigration should be limited to those who had "blood of the right sort." "
What FDR said about Jews in private
Bet government school doesn't teach these facts, does it.
4. And, ironically, it is the day celebrated in California as Fred Korematsu Day.
"The Fred Korematsu Day of Civil Liberties and the Constitution is celebrated on January 30 in California to commemorate the birthday of Fred Korematsu, a Japanese-American civil rights activist (see Korematsu v. US). It is the first day in U.S. history named after an Asian American.
en.wikipedia.org › wiki › Fred_Korematsu_Day
Fred Korematsu Day - Wikipedia
5. January 30, 2011: California became the first state to celebrate Fred Korematsu Day, which honoured the Japanese American activist who was convicted in 1942 of violating an exclusion order requiring him to relocate; his subsequent legal appeals were denied.
Britannica.com
FDR would be proud that this day, his Democrat Party is still fronting racism.