2016-11-02 Oklahoma: Commies Endorse Clinton

[Rev.Cambeul]

If they were able to hide the fact that Reds supported Clinton (as they did before her with HNIC Obongo), there would be plenty of bitching about White Supremacists. However, now that the red cat is out of the bag and the world knows that totalitarian Marxists hell-bent on the destruction of America and what's left of the White European world are all for Clinton, the libtard proclaimed neo-Nazi problem has suddenly become a non-issue.

Why? Because White people are so fed up with being labelled racist at every turn, that if it becomes a political battle between Marxists and so-called Racists, then they'd rather accept the label of Racist with pride, than willingly fall to the Reds through the stupidity of their own vote.

@Cailen.

Note: We Creators do not support either Trump or Clinton. We support RaHoWa! ... White Revolution is the only solution.


Commies endorse Clinton, KKK groups support Trump, but let's not worry too much about it

Randy (((Krehbiel))) | Tulsa World | 2 November 2016

http://www.tulsaworld.com/blogs/news/randykrehbiel/randy-krehbiel-clinton-trump-the-communist-party-and-the-kkk/article_05d6d105-e50d-5459-aca0-49b248d0d517.html

Recently I was asked why I had not reported that Hillary Clinton is endorsed by the Communist Party USA. I had to admit I was unaware of the fact — which was a tip-off that I haven't been following the appropriate conservative blogs/web sites closely enough.

So I checked it out and learned that not only does the Communist Party USA still exist, but that it had indeed endorsed Hillary Clinton for president. It appears to have about 2,000 members, which means it's smaller than the Oklahoma Libertarian Party, and survives in part by leasing out most of the building it owns in New York's Chelsea district.

That sounds suspiciously capitalistic to me — but then I wouldn't know a Marxist from a Maoist from a Trotskyite.

The Communist Party USA explains its endorsement by telling fellow travelers, "We can't ever lose sight of the strategic policy guiding our work: defeat the extreme right and GOP, its oligarchic backers, defend the presidency and break the GOP grip on Congress, statehouses and governorships.

"In addition we must work at ensuring attempts to appointment extremist, pro-segregationist justices to the U.S. Supreme Court are blocked.

"Whatever the outcome in the Democratic primaries we will contribute to building unity of a broad left-center, multi-class, multi-racial, male-female, multi-generational alliance of forces for the general election."

As an aside, there are at least 10 other minor parties with socialist or communist roots, including the Freedom Socialist Party, the Party for Socialism and Liberation, the Socialist Action, the Socialist Equality, the Socialist Alternative, the Socialist Party USA, the Socialist Workers Party, the Workers World Party and the Working Families Party.

As far as I can tell, none is in danger of electing anyone to anything soon.

Donald Trump, while not technically endorsed by a publication connected to white supremacists, is supported by it. The publication is called The Crusader — which, ironically, was also the name of an early black nationalist monthly.

Of the presidential contest, the current Crusaider says, "While Trump wants to make America great again, we have to ask ourselves, 'What made America great in the first place?'" the article continues. "The short answer to that is simple. America was great not because of what our forefathers did — but because of who our forefathers were.

"America was founded as a White Christian Republic. And as a White Christian Republic it became great."

The Crusader says it is affiliated with the Ku Klux Klan, which in its current form is actually 10 or 12 separate groups with total membership of maybe 8,000. Every Klan member in the United States, apparently, could attend a convention in the BOK Center with plenty of room left over for a Bob Dylan concert.

Probably dozens of white supremacist groups besides the Klan exist, including the Phineas Priesthood, the Volksfront, the Hammerskins and the World Church of the Creator.

Several groups with similar leanings have expressed a fondness for Trump. He, in return, has expressed befuddlement, as if he didn't know what white supremacists are.

In America, we have all sorts of groups free to endorse or not endorse whomever they want for president. Some of them are no doubt dangerous, or would like to be. But let's not give them more credit than they deserve.

Let's not let them drive our emotions to places we'll wish we hadn't gone.

Randy Krehbiel
Phone: 918-581-8365
randy.krehbiel@tulsaworld.com
Twitter: @rkrehbiel