Jefferson Davis - He should've died in prison. He was responsible for so much death, destruction, misery.

[Ropey]

Okay

Thanks for reading my posts, for understanding your massive fail, and acquiescing.

Your patronage is greatly appreciated.

 

[Correll]

Race is always an issue. You're a bit confused, as always.

YOUR LINK, says otherwise.

THey mentioned Nixon's pardon, and Ford being clumsy. And Carter's playboy interview.

But nothing about race.


Because, once the dems stopped resisting civil rights, equality for minorities became a NATIONAL CONSENSUS.

And elections moved on to other issues.

You leftards are trying to milk a horse that died in the mid 60s.

 

[Dante]

Thanks for reading my posts, for understanding your massive fail, and acquiescing.

Your patronage is greatly appreciated.

Okay?

Now go suck on something.

 

[Dante]

YOUR LINK, says otherwise.

THey mentioned Nixon's pardon, and Ford being clumsy. And Carter's playboy interview.

But nothing about race.


Because, once the dems stopped resisting civil rights, equality for minorities became a NATIONAL CONSENSUS.

And elections moved on to other issues.

You leftards are trying to milk a horse that died in the mid 60s.

GO AWAY!


American Presidency Project:
During his 1976 presidential campaign, Jimmy Carter actively sought to bridge the racial divide and appealed to Black voters by framing the legacy of the civil rights movement as a national dream. However, his record that year was complex and included a major controversy that temporarily threatened his coalition. [1, 2, 3, 4]

• The Civil Rights Message: Carter frequently invoked racial equality, famously stating during his campaign that Martin Luther King Jr.'s dream was the nation's dream. He appointed more Black individuals to public office and state boards than any previous Deep South governor, and utilized Black political allies, like the King family, to build nationwide trust.
• 
  
• The "Ethnic Purity" Controversy: In an April 1976 interview, Carter sparked major national backlash when he stated that the government should not interfere with the "ethnic purity" of neighborhoods, which many civil rights advocates saw as support for segregated housing. He later apologized for the phrasing and clarified that he strongly opposed racial discrimination.
• 
  
• Coalition and Election: Despite the controversy, Carter maintained robust support from Black Americans in the general election, securing roughly 90% of the Black vote which proved vital to his victory over Gerald Ford.

 

[jacksonlamb]

YOUR LINK, says otherwise.

THey mentioned Nixon's pardon, and Ford being clumsy. And Carter's playboy interview.

But nothing about race.


Because, once the dems stopped resisting civil rights, equality for minorities became a NATIONAL CONSENSUS.

And elections moved on to other issues.

You leftards are trying to milk a horse that died in the mid 60s.

It's always about race with you lameards.

 

[Ropey]

Okay

You already said that, oh superfluous one.

Now go suck on something.

Damn it Dante, from your posting history, it looks like you're used to dudes sucking on the back of your neck like a goddamn Shop-Vac while they treat your asshole like a two-lane highway during the New Jersy Turnpike's rush hour.

 

[Correll]

GO AWAY!


American Presidency Project:
During his 1976 presidential campaign, Jimmy Carter actively sought to bridge the racial divide and appealed to Black voters by framing the legacy of the civil rights movement as a national dream. However, his record that year was complex and included a major controversy that temporarily threatened his coalition. [1, 2, 3, 4]

• The Civil Rights Message: Carter frequently invoked racial equality, famously stating during his campaign that Martin Luther King Jr.'s dream was the nation's dream. He appointed more Black individuals to public office and state boards than any previous Deep South governor, and utilized Black political allies, like the King family, to build nationwide trust.
• 
  
• The "Ethnic Purity" Controversy: In an April 1976 interview, Carter sparked major national backlash when he stated that the government should not interfere with the "ethnic purity" of neighborhoods, which many civil rights advocates saw as support for segregated housing. He later apologized for the phrasing and clarified that he strongly opposed racial discrimination.
• 
  
• Coalition and Election: Despite the controversy, Carter maintained robust support from Black Americans in the general election, securing roughly 90% of the Black vote which proved vital to his victory over Gerald Ford.

So, we can see it is as I said. Carter was fully on the side of Civil Rights and everyone knew it, and despite that, southern whites voted for him and he swept the south.

Both candidates were pro-civil rights. Ford was certainly supportive of civil rights too.

presidend ford civil rights - Yahoo Search Results

search.yahoo.com

"To understand President Ford's approach to civil rights, consider the following points:

• Continued support for the Civil Rights Act of 1964 and its enforcement.
• Advocated for affirmative action to promote equal opportunities in employment.
• Appointed a diverse group of individuals to key positions in his administration.
• Supported the extension of the Voting Rights Act to protect minority voting rights.
• Emphasized the importance of education and housing equality in his policies."

 

[Dante]

You already said that, oh superfluous one.


Damn it Dante, from your posting history, it looks like you're used to dudes sucking on the back of your neck like a goddamn Shop-Vac while they treat your asshole like a two-lane highway during the New Jersy Turnpike's rush hour.

View attachment 1259894

Your fantasy life is up there with the one mani & paulie showed here

 

[Correll]

It's always about race with you lameards.

 

[Ropey]

Your fantasy life is up there with the one mani & paulie showed here

Whatever gave you the impression I'm concerned about old members forum preoccupations?

 

[jacksonlamb]

Thanks for your proof.

 

[Correll]

Thanks for your proof.

Carter sweeping the south proves what? That race was a moot point by 76?

 

[Dante]

Whatever gave you the impression I'm concerned about old members forum preoccupations?

People send me messages

 

[Dante]

Thanks for your proof.

It's trolling: see below

Carter sweeping the south proves what? That race was a moot point by 76?

 

[Ropey]

People send me messages

That's not the accolade that you think it is.

For.

People did the same to Manson and Dahmer.

 

[Correll]

It's trolling: see below

Carter was pro-civil rights. As was Ford.

So, civil rights, or RACE, was not a political issue. It was POtatoe vs PoTAtoe.

That is not trolling. That is the reality of modern history.

YOUR side is fostering racial division and conflict, and VIOLENCE, with your lies.

 

[jacksonlamb]

Carter was pro-civil rights. As was Ford.

So, civil rights, or RACE, was not a political issue. It was POtatoe vs PoTAtoe.

That is not trolling. That is the reality of modern history.

YOUR side is fostering racial division and conflict, and VIOLENCE, with your lies.

Dante calls you a troll, then you are a troll. It's not like a Ropey calling you a troll.

 

[The Sage of Main Street]

But you invent words to talk about the defense by the South of the same issues faced by General Washington. The south simply did not want to be ruled by a king.

An H-1B War

The Rebs also didn't want to be ruled by Wall Street Republicans, who wanted to steal their slaves for White Replacement cheap labor. The Plutes could also buy their way out of their sons having to fight.
Things don't change much.

The South should have nullified Abolitionism by financing Northern labor unions.

 

[Correll]

Dante calls you a troll, then you are a troll. It's not like a Ropey calling you a troll.

My point is valid. YOu have not even attempted to address it.

Jimmy Carter's election disproves the concept of America, or even conservativism as racist.

 

[Robert W]

It was federal property, over which SC had no legal say. It was not their "house."

Not possible. SC had left the union.