Messages

[@Cailen.]

I was going to post a comment that we Creators do not believe in Hillary's prattle of, "It takes a village." One of the women from the old Women's Frontier spoke about that many years ago. I still have the CD. The reason we do not believe in it is because the idea of "It takes a village" encompasses the idea of surrendering the upbringing of your children to people you do not and most probably never will know who hold values alien to your own. Yet as a good member of society you are supposed to recognise that parents are incapable of raising their own children without the help of the Doctor Spock (give the kid a hug when it burns down the village) crowd. Which of course is completely different from an extended family with morals and values you do respect - but enough of that.

Here's a standard old flier we used to put out. It suits this topic and if anyone wants it, it's theirs.

@Cailen.

[@Cailen.]

R! Hatemonger, welcome to the forum.

If anybody ask's, he is not the "hatemonger" that was previously in this forum.

@Cailen.

[Q:]

They have a joke in South Africa that goes like this,

Q: What is the difference between a tourist and a racist?
A: About 3 months!!

@Cailen.

[Anti-Racist Activist Mugged By Black Man]

Anti-Racist Activist Mugged By Black Man

http://www.therightperspective.org/?p=1226

A white professor and anti-racist activist has been savagely beaten by an African-American man on the streets of Washington, DC just days before the inauguration of Barack Obama.

62-year old JoAnne Silver Jones was mugged on Jan. 16 while on her way to see her adopted daughter. Jones was beat on her head, arms and hands with a brick by her African-American male assailant during the attack, according to long-time friend Patricia Romney. "He beat her face so badly that she was unable to open her eyes, and one eye socket was torn by the blows," she said.

Jones is an associate professor in the School of Human Services at Springfield College and director of the social work program. She has co-authored a paper titled, "Feminist Strategies for Teaching About Oppression" and was involved with "cross-cultural issues" including a 1999 incident at Amherst Regional High School where Puerto Rican students protested the school's production of "West Side Story".

Jones is still recovering at George Washington University Hospital after undergoing surgery on her skull and eye, but may be released this weekend, Romney said. "She can walk a little but is nauseous and headachy," she said. "She's a tough cookie, but this is totally traumatizing. It's going to be a long way back." Jones will need additional surgery on both hands, which are still bandaged from her elbows to her fingertips.

Romney said she is struck by what she termed the "paradox of it all"  - a white anti-racism activist, the first African-American president and a mugger identified as African-American. To test Jones' brain, doctors asked her the name of the new president, and she answered correctly. "This won't shake any of her political activism," Romney said of Jones. "She's clear about what the issues are. This won't sway her desire to keep fighting for social justice."

Jones' spouse Deborah King will be nursing her back to health. Jones' assailant remains at large.

[Forgotten terror threats—American racists and neo-NazisIdaho Mountain Express]

Forgotten terror threats—American racists and neo-Nazis

Idaho Mountain Express

http://www.mtexpress.com/index2.php?ID=2005124570

America's "war on terror" has understandably fixed attention overseas on Muslim militant organizations such as al-Qaeda. But not to be underestimated are the hatred for and potential violence to Americans by homegrown terrorists.

This violent breed of all-white racists reserves their hatred for blacks, Jews and immigrants, usually Hispanics.

Hundreds of small cells of would-be terrorists exist throughout the United States. They travel under various names—Ku Klux Klan, National Socialist Movement, Vinlander Social Club, American National Socialist Workers Party, World Wide Church of the Creator, National Alliance, White Aryan Resistance, National Vanguard.

To the dismay of civil rights groups, on the margins are a few politicians and rural law enforcement officers who express their disdain and distrust of black Americans and Hispanics, plus radio talk show hosts who tend to give stature to racist propaganda.

Several plots to kill Barack Obama were broken up when federal agents arrested the conspirators. A white supremacist neo-Nazi, William White, was arrested after threatening a bank employee, a university professor, a black mayor and African American plaintiffs in a housing bias lawsuit. All the suspects remain in jail.

A number of arrests have also been made in hate crime attacks on Hispanics, including several murders.

The most effective tactic in defusing these groups has been mounted by the Southern Poverty Law Center, of Montgomery, Ala., whose longtime leader, Morris Dees, has been the target of assassination threats. The SPLC has filed 25 successful lawsuits that have crippled or brought down hate groups with civil damage verdicts on behalf of victims or their families. The suits wiped out finances and property assets of the organizations.

Unfortunately, tough economic times seem to be the natural ally of hate groups. Memberships swell with new recruits who blame their troubles on minority groups. For example, the SPLC reports that known anti-immigrant hate groups have increased from 602 in 2000 to 888 in 2008—a 48 percent increase. This prompted Jeff Schoep, leader of the neo-Nazi National Socialist Movement, to crow, "This immigrant thing ... has been the greatest boon to us."

Fueling more hate group activities are the election of the first black U.S. president and a new U.S. Census report predicting America's whites will lose their majority status by 2040.

SPLC spokesman Mark Potok fears the worst—possibly "a dangerous, racially motivated backlash of hate" by American terrorists aimed at other Americans.

Sadly, America's new era of racial diversity could be threatened by a few Americans who live in the dark cultural past.