Too bad I haven't even posted about Duke innit Pothead?
Ohhh look, Pogo is lying.
Must be a day ending in "y"
Link then?
No?
Didn't think so
Funny, since I pointed out Donald Rump's amnesia --- which is what I actually DID post about --- it's been deflect-deflect-deflect. No one has the balls to address it. Tu Quoques R Us has a fire sale.
I don't know who "Donald Rump" is, Hack.
I'm never surprised when things sail over your pointy head. I set my watch by it. If you don't know what's being discussed then --- why are you trying desperately to deflect it away?
Oh, and learn what the **** the fallacies are, you ignorant turd.
Here ya go Stupid --- learn sump'm.
Tu Quoque Fallacy. Search took exactly half a second, because my ISP sucks.
Once you've had a grownup explain what that means, see post 25. And 22. And 6. And 5. And 1, right at the beginning.
And of course, this diarrhea you just farted.
I don't have a "party", Pothead. What I have is focus.
BWAHAHAHAHAHAHAHAHAHAHA
All you have is party. No integrity, no intellect, just party.
If you think it serves the party, you post it. If you think it hurts the party, you lie about it.
That it? Ipse dixit fantasy pulled from a proctology report? You lose.
Btw your 1958 thoroughly snoozeable video makes no point here at all. You didn't even listen to it didja. I let it play while writing this. It seems Eisenhower is going to resign and let Nixon take over. Oh and we're spending too much on "atomic planes". Way to research your own point, Dickbag.
You are mentally retarded. Albert Gore was 100% segregationist, as the video showed, and a big supporter of the Klan. (Which was the terrorist wing of your filthy party.)
Again, I don't have a "party", again, your video didn't even BRING UP the Klan, and again, the Klan wasn't organized by any party. But it did in its time get a bunch of Republicans elected and Democrats defeated --- if you want to go there.
I wouldn't if I were in your hole considering what I know.....
Now on to your lies about Hollings;
{
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.}
Google Groups
Again, NONE of which makes your point.
But I was waiting for you to go here since you clearly researched this about as well as you watched your own video
Here ya go, history-revisionist:
>> In the wake of the sit-ins in several communities in South Carolina in 1960, Hollings offered more tha the usual denunciation of civil rights protests: he added that his injunction against disorder applied to whites as well, even bystanders. "The threat [to public order] is the same, whether it be by demonstrator or unruly spectator. Law enforcement officers have been directed to apprehend either or both when they threaten violence (SCDAH 1960). Unlike the governors of other Deep South states who reacted to demonstrations with incendiary rhetoric, Hollings sought to discourage civil rights activity at the same time as he sent a clear signal that anti-rights violence had no place in South Carolina.
... Wheras governors in other states allowed local authorities to react (sometimes brutally) to civil rights activity, Hollings sought to maintain more centralized control over racial contention. Event data appear to validate Hollings's [sic] account. Although the arrest of demonstrators was commonplace in South Carolina, not a single report of police brutality resulting in injuries was to be found in the New York Times Index during the 1954-1965 period.
Third, Hollings sought to control the more volatile segregationists and to keep them away from trouble spots. Although the precise details are unclear, Hollings kept a watchful eye on the Ku Klux Klan. During his administration, Hollings had SLED officers infiltrate the Klan to inform on their membership, meetings and activities. As Hollings explained, "I was really working more at the time against the Klan than ... the NAACP" (Synnot 1980) Indeed, Hollings claimed to have substantially reduced Klan membership in South Carolina during his tenure in office.
--- States, Parties and Social Movements, pp. 32-34
This shit ain't some kind of secret to those willing to look outside Duh Bubble, Pothead. Again, search took 0.66 seconds. Shitty connection.
Now I don't see a Klansman in the above, nor did I see one in that drivel you posted. But I do see a governor opposing it. Basically I see a law-and-order guy.
That's not cool in your whirled huh?
>>Before a crowd of 200 at The Citadel, he recalled how Fritz Hollings, then governor, now a U.S. senator, made a surprise move to save the state from racial chaos. "It's impossible for those not living at the time to understand the emotions that were roused," said West, 80.
He was describing a crucial speech Hollings made to the S.C. Legislature in 1963, just after federal courts had ordered Harvey Gantt, a black, admitted into all-white Clemson.
"At that time, [Alabama Governor George] Wallace was defiant," said West, who was then a state senator. And South Carolina's all-white, pro-segregation Legislature would have done whatever Hollings asked -- even shut down Clemson. "The tension in that legislature was as tense as I've ever seen it."
West said when Hollings told the lawmakers,
"'We've run out of courts, and run out of time. Clemson will be integrated,' the whole state changed -- from that one speech. If he had said different, it would have changed a whole generation of South Carolinians."
... For years, Badger said, S.C. leaders told citizens they could defy the law and preserve segregation. By insisting on law and order, Hollings saved the state from the violence and economic ruin that would have followed had he preached defiance, Badger said.
"If Hollings had said 'Go to war,' the Legislature would have done that," Badger said. "It was really one of the most courageous and most dramatic things I've seen in public life." Badger said what made the speech especially effective was the way Hollings casually departed from his text in the middle of his speech. Hollings looked down at then-State Law Enforcement Division Chief J.P. 'Pete' Strom -- who had a reputation as the state's toughest lawman -- and told him to go to Clemson and keep the peace: 'Pete, you make sure nothing happens up there.'‘" << --- from a
conference at The Citadel on SC's legacy
You know where else there was a governor who opposed the Klan? Oklahoma, as I alluded to above. Jack Walton, first gov elected after the Tulsa Race Riots. Walton tried to run the Klan out of his state, and for his efforts the Klan got him impeached.
Oh and Walton was a Democrat, if you're keeping score -- and I just
know a hopeless hack like you is keeping score.