I know its one of you ex DAers. And I think I know who you are. But if its fun knock yourself out.
RIP Phyllis Schlafly, the 1st lady of anti-feminism!
- Thread starter basquebromance
- Start date
I know its one of you ex DAers. And I think I know who you are. But if its fun knock yourself out.
JakeStarkey
Diamond Member
- Aug 10, 2009
- 168,037
- 16,542
- 2,165
- Banned
- #62
Jes tel er to make un sammy.
bendog
Diamond Member
And now this. Some lesbian running for Miss America. I mean JFC cause the poor woman to turn in her grave
There She Is: Out of the Closet and Ready for Miss America
And she's not totally bad looking. What a WASTE (-:
JakeStarkey
Diamond Member
- Aug 10, 2009
- 168,037
- 16,542
- 2,165
- Banned
- #64
Not for Erin. I am sure she has plenty of company.
- Banned
- #66
The US Marines who were killed, a lot of them were originally deployed there by Carter.
Now, WHY did ISRAEL LIE about Hezbo doing that??
Israel LIED about who killed US Marines. Their lie was designed to bait the US into a war with Hezbo. Fortunately, the US had a patriotic President at the time who found out the truth. Had Hillary been President, Israel would have once again been rewarded for murdering Americans and starting wars over lies.
ThoughtCrimes
Old Navy Vet
Horseshit! Horseshit1 Horseshit! You don't know what the **** you're talking about!
martybegan
Diamond Member
- Apr 5, 2010
- 103,152
- 54,022
- 2,615
I'm not alone in this.
Doesn't matter.
basquebromance
Diamond Member
- Nov 26, 2015
- 109,396
- 27,174
- 2,220
- Thread starter
- Banned
- #70
Laura Ingraham: Phyllis Schlafly -- My Hero, R.I.P. | Fox News
Laura Ingraham: Phyllis Schlafly -- My Hero, R.I.P.
When I heard conservative icon Phyllis Schlafly had passed away yesterday at age 92, I stopped what I was doing with the kids, went into the bathroom and sobbed.
What a friend! What a lady! What a fighter! What an inspiration!
She was a standing rebuke to the lazy notion that conservative women are weaker than feminists.
She was a true giant -- one of the great figures of American history. Consider these facts.
On Oct. 12, 1971, the House passed the Equal Rights Amendment by a vote of 354-24. On March 22, 1972, it passed the Senate by a vote of 84-8. The Equal Rights Amendment would have opened the door to eliminating gender-specific bathrooms, put women on track for the draft, and revoked tax protections for dependent women not in the workforce.
And it was supported by both parties' platforms.
In 1972, the Democratic platform called for "a priority effort to ratify the Equal Rights Amendment."
She never gave up, never grew bitter, never let down her guard, and never quit doing her best. She was a standing rebuke to the lazy notion that conservative women are weaker than feminists.
The GOP platform also called for "ratification of the Equal Rights Amendment."
By the end of 1973, 30 states had ratified the amendment -- the ERA and its band of supporters only needed eight more.
They never got them. Phyllis Schlafly, acting against overwhelming majorities in both Houses of Congress, the will of the president of the United States, and the desires of both parties, took on the ERA and its elite supporters -- and beat them.
In 1978, with time running out (the ERA was supposed to be approved by 1979), Congress granted an extension until 1982. No new states approved the ERA during this time frame.
In my opinion, this is one of the greatest political victories ever won in American history. The odds against her, the importance of the issue, and the scale of her victory are almost impossible to overstate. And of course that's not all. She was an early supporter of Ronald Reagan, and we all know what he did. And to the end of her life, she kept fighting for her country.
She attended the Republican National Convention in Cleveland in a wheelchair, frail but as determined and feisty as ever. Warning anyone who would listen about the loss of our sovereignty and the Supreme Court, she supported Donald Trump when so many latter-day conservatives are turning up their noses at him. It should be noted that she did more for conservatism in one day than most of them will ever do in a lifetime.
She didn't mind being unfashionable. She didn't mind taking on Republicans. She didn't mind getting hammered in the press. She never gave up, never grew bitter, never let down her guard, and never quit doing her best. She was a standing rebuke to the lazy notion that conservative women are weaker than feminists.
The conservative icon died the day before her last book, "The Conservative Case for Trump," was released. The book will be the capstone on an incredible life spent fighting for conservatism -- launched when Schlafly self-published her first book, "A Choice Not An Echo," that sold an incredible 3 million copies in 1964.
People should write books about her, and write poems about her, and make movies about her. She was an American hero -- or, as she would probably prefer -- heroine.
Laura Ingraham: Phyllis Schlafly -- My Hero, R.I.P.
When I heard conservative icon Phyllis Schlafly had passed away yesterday at age 92, I stopped what I was doing with the kids, went into the bathroom and sobbed.
What a friend! What a lady! What a fighter! What an inspiration!
She was a standing rebuke to the lazy notion that conservative women are weaker than feminists.
She was a true giant -- one of the great figures of American history. Consider these facts.
On Oct. 12, 1971, the House passed the Equal Rights Amendment by a vote of 354-24. On March 22, 1972, it passed the Senate by a vote of 84-8. The Equal Rights Amendment would have opened the door to eliminating gender-specific bathrooms, put women on track for the draft, and revoked tax protections for dependent women not in the workforce.
And it was supported by both parties' platforms.
In 1972, the Democratic platform called for "a priority effort to ratify the Equal Rights Amendment."
She never gave up, never grew bitter, never let down her guard, and never quit doing her best. She was a standing rebuke to the lazy notion that conservative women are weaker than feminists.
The GOP platform also called for "ratification of the Equal Rights Amendment."
By the end of 1973, 30 states had ratified the amendment -- the ERA and its band of supporters only needed eight more.
They never got them. Phyllis Schlafly, acting against overwhelming majorities in both Houses of Congress, the will of the president of the United States, and the desires of both parties, took on the ERA and its elite supporters -- and beat them.
In 1978, with time running out (the ERA was supposed to be approved by 1979), Congress granted an extension until 1982. No new states approved the ERA during this time frame.
In my opinion, this is one of the greatest political victories ever won in American history. The odds against her, the importance of the issue, and the scale of her victory are almost impossible to overstate. And of course that's not all. She was an early supporter of Ronald Reagan, and we all know what he did. And to the end of her life, she kept fighting for her country.
She attended the Republican National Convention in Cleveland in a wheelchair, frail but as determined and feisty as ever. Warning anyone who would listen about the loss of our sovereignty and the Supreme Court, she supported Donald Trump when so many latter-day conservatives are turning up their noses at him. It should be noted that she did more for conservatism in one day than most of them will ever do in a lifetime.
She didn't mind being unfashionable. She didn't mind taking on Republicans. She didn't mind getting hammered in the press. She never gave up, never grew bitter, never let down her guard, and never quit doing her best. She was a standing rebuke to the lazy notion that conservative women are weaker than feminists.
The conservative icon died the day before her last book, "The Conservative Case for Trump," was released. The book will be the capstone on an incredible life spent fighting for conservatism -- launched when Schlafly self-published her first book, "A Choice Not An Echo," that sold an incredible 3 million copies in 1964.
People should write books about her, and write poems about her, and make movies about her. She was an American hero -- or, as she would probably prefer -- heroine.
basquebromance
Diamond Member
- Nov 26, 2015
- 109,396
- 27,174
- 2,220
- Thread starter
- Banned
- #71
This is not about Hiliary fucko, but do troll on
basquebromance
Diamond Member
- Nov 26, 2015
- 109,396
- 27,174
- 2,220
- Thread starter
- Banned
- #73
Trump to Attend Schlafly Funeral!
basquebromance
Diamond Member
- Nov 26, 2015
- 109,396
- 27,174
- 2,220
- Thread starter
- Banned
- #74
BULLDOG
Diamond Member
- Jun 3, 2014
- 105,192
- 38,781
- 2,250
Sounds great.
basquebromance
Diamond Member
- Nov 26, 2015
- 109,396
- 27,174
- 2,220
- Thread starter
- Banned
- #76
democrats are disgusting.
boilermaker55
Gold Member
- Aug 12, 2011
- 6,972
- 801
- 155
JakeStarkey
Diamond Member
- Aug 10, 2009
- 168,037
- 16,542
- 2,165
- Banned
- #78
The issue is whether the PS's material is her own or belongs to Eagle Forum, which is almost as vile as was she.
Similar threads
New Topics
-
-
Batteries during peak demand provide 43% of the power on California's grid
- Started by Old Rocks
- Replies: 2
-
Look at these anti-Semites protesting the War with Iran- Started by IM2
- Replies: 1
-
