Let's be honest for a minute......Alan West is black and Republicans don't nominate blacks
Well, that's the talking point...but not reality. Here's a list of over 100 Black Americans who have worked in a direct, professional capacity in politics:
List of African-American Republicans - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
I could be wrong, but I bet the NBRA (National Black Republican Association) would have some members that disagree with your assertion:
National Black Republican Association | National Black Republican Association
And last but not least, a list of 2010 Black Republicans, all of whom were NOMINATED:
2010 Black GOP Candidates
But hey, why speak the truth when bullshit rhetoric is so much more fun?
List of African American Democrats.....................too large to list.
So Martin Luther King was a "Black republican" in the vein of Alan west and Herman Cain? Really? Really?

This is a Republican and "Black Republican" platform and set of values?
Myth #1: King wanted only equal rights, not special privileges and would have opposed affirmative action, quotas, reparations, and the other policies pursued by todayÂ’s civil rights leadership.
This is probably the most repeated myth about King. Writing on National Review Online, There Heritage FoundationÂ’s Matthew Spalding wrote a piece entitled "Martin Luther KingÂ’s Conservative Mind," where he wrote,
"An agenda that advocates quotas, counting by race and set-asides takes us away from King's vision."
The problem with this view is that King openly advocated quotas and racial set-asides. He wrote that the "Negro today is not struggling for some abstract, vague rights, but for concrete improvement in his way of life." When equal opportunity laws failed to achieve this, King looked for other ways.
In his book Where Do We Go From Here, he suggested that "A society that has done something special against the Negro for hundreds of years must now do something special for him, to equip him to compete on a just and equal basis." To do this he expressed support for quotas. In a 1968 Playboy interview,
he said, "If a city has a 30% Negro population, then it is logical to assume that Negroes should have at least 30% of the jobs in any particular company, and jobs in all categories rather than only in menial areas." King was more than just talk in this regard. Working through his Operation Breadbasket,
King threatened boycotts of businesses that did not hire blacks in proportion to their population.
King was even an early proponent of reparations. In his 1964 book, Why We CanÂ’t Wait, he wrote,
No amount of gold could provide an adequate compensation for the exploitation and humiliation of the Negro in America down through the centuriesÂ…Yet a price can be placed on unpaid wages. The ancient common law has always provided a remedy for the appropriation of a the labor of one human being by another. This law should be made to apply for American Negroes.
The payment should be in the form of a massive program by the government of special, compensatory measures which could be regarded as a settlement in accordance with the accepted practice of common law.
Predicting that critics would note that many whites were equally disadvantaged, King claimed that his program, which he called the "Bill of Rights for the Disadvantaged" would help poor whites as well. This is because once the blacks received reparations, the poor whites would realize that their real enemy was rich whites.
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