NAACP Report: Tea Party Nationalism

US News • Views: 7,458

The NAACP has released an exhaustive and thoroughly documented report on the links between many Tea Party organizations and indisputable racist hate groups: Tea Party Nationalism.

It would be a mistake to claim that all Tea Partiers are nativist vigilantes or racists of one stripe or another, and this report manifestly does not make that claim. As this report highlights, all of the national Tea Party factions have had problems in these areas. However, of the national factions, only FreedomWorks Tea Party, headquartered in the Washington, D.C. area, has made an explicit attempt to narrow the focus of the movement as a whole to fiscal issues—an effort that has largely failed, as this report documents.

Nevertheless, the impact of President Barack Obamas election, and the fact that the First Family of the United States has ancestors who were once the property of white people, has had an effect. It is not direct and mechanical, like a cue ball hitting the nine ball into the corner pocket. But it is identifiable nonetheless. Consider, for example, the incessant depiction of President Obama as a non-American. This theme began among those who regard him as a non-native born American who should not rightly (constitutionally) hold the presidency. The permutations go on from there: Islamic terrorist, socialist, African witch doctor, lying African, etc. If he is not properly American, then he becomes the other that is not us. Five of the six national factions have these birthers in their leadership; the only exception being FreedomWorks.

The connection of the Tea Party to extremists and conspiracy theorists of all stripes has been blatantly obvious almost from the very beginning. It’s good to have such extensive documentation in one place, to refute the continuous stream of deceptive denials from Tea Party leaders.

The Tea Party movement is a deeply destructive, divisive, and atavistic force in American politics, a reaction to the election of a black President that brought back to the surface the very worst elements of American society. And the Republican Party is cynically using and manipulating this movement to regain power, with no consideration at all for the consequences of legitimizing these evil groups and their twisted ideologies.

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135 comments
1 Obdicut  Wed, Oct 20, 2010 10:30:39am

Now I know what the NAACP did with the donation I gave them after they admitted they screwed up by dissing Sherrod and supported her.

Good going. I hope people take the time to read this.

2 Killgore Trout  Wed, Oct 20, 2010 10:30:49am

They really did an excellent job on this. Very comprehensive. Of course, since it comes from the NAACP the Tea Parties will consider it a secret government plot to get revenge for Sherry Sharrod (or something).

3 Charles Johnson  Wed, Oct 20, 2010 10:32:18am

re: #2 Killgore Trout

They really did an excellent job on this. Very comprehensive. Of course, since it comes from the NAACP the Tea Parties will consider it a secret government plot to get revenge for Sherry Sharrod (or something).

Dimwit Jim Hoft is already desperately trying to spin this all away.

4 Political Atheist  Wed, Oct 20, 2010 10:32:19am

I’ll quibble with the title-Tea Party rebels more like it. Nationalism would put American interests and it’s constitution at the forefront. A claim the Tea Party can not make. They are merely nationalists for a nation that exists only in their imagination-Creationist, theocratic and racially divided along the dixie line.

5 Stormageddon, Dark Lord of All  Wed, Oct 20, 2010 10:34:48am

Charles, are you sure the Republican party is actually using the Tea Party at this point? It seems to me more likely that the Tea Party has won the war for the Republican soul and is using the corpse to conceal the unsavory truth about who the Tea Party really is.

That or there really are that many bigots in America and the Tea Party is just the first part of a cresting wave of bigotry and hate that’s sweeping America. A wave fueled by fear and anxiety which is sweeping away reason and replacing it with jingoistic slogans and tearing away debate and replacing it with echo chambered soundbites.

Blah, I think I’ve burned out. (heh)

6 Big Steve  Wed, Oct 20, 2010 10:36:54am

About three chapters in……awesome report.

7 Charles Johnson  Wed, Oct 20, 2010 10:41:31am

Every single right wing blog is parroting the talking point today that Christine O’Donnell was “right” when she said separation of church and state isn’t in the Constitution. Their point is ridiculously childish — they’re ignoring the fact that the Supreme Court has ruled for nearly a century that the First Amendment does dictate the separation of church and state, and mindlessly repeating that the exact phrase isn’t in the Constitution.

And they think they’re actually making a valid point with this stupid crap.

8 APox  Wed, Oct 20, 2010 10:42:09am

I mean at this point everyone is so polarized it doesn’t even matter. You either clearly see it how it is or you see “freedom lovers that want smaller government!!!!1! That could never ever ever never be racist.”

9 engineer cat  Wed, Oct 20, 2010 10:42:27am

the cynical nurturing of the tea party by the GOP is an adventure that is ripe for the operation of the law of unintended consequences

10 darthstar  Wed, Oct 20, 2010 10:42:49am

Speaking of teabaggers:

Glenn Beck - Koch-sucker.

11 Charles Johnson  Wed, Oct 20, 2010 10:43:44am

re: #5 bloodstar

Charles, are you sure the Republican party is actually using the Tea Party at this point? It seems to me more likely that the Tea Party has won the war for the Republican soul and is using the corpse to conceal the unsavory truth about who the Tea Party really is.

That or there really are that many bigots in America and the Tea Party is just the first part of a cresting wave of bigotry and hate that’s sweeping America. A wave fueled by fear and anxiety which is sweeping away reason and replacing it with jingoistic slogans and tearing away debate and replacing it with echo chambered soundbites.

Blah, I think I’ve burned out. (heh)

To some extent the Tea Party is a GOP astroturfing operation, and to some extent they’re riding the tiger and hoping not to get bitten. It’s impossible to quantify these things, but there’s no doubt that the entire GOP is now onboard with the baggers.

12 APox  Wed, Oct 20, 2010 10:44:35am

Oh and I fully expect on the Hannity show he will have a panel of 3 tea party leaders and they will all sit around and scoff at this report from the ‘out of touch with the average person liberals!’ and assure their viewership that it is all bogus.

13 Big Steve  Wed, Oct 20, 2010 10:45:24am
Both polling data and observable evidence point to the fact that Tea Party attendees and their supporters are mostly white. Significantly, these white Tea Partiers show noticeably different attitudes than those of white people generally, particularly in regards to racially charged issues. Tea Partiers are more likely than white people generally to believe that “too much” has been made of the problems facing black people

- nice piece of work!

14 nines09  Wed, Oct 20, 2010 10:46:04am

History is replete with examples of nations and peoples and political parties consuming themselves and all the while seeing progress in the flames. Film at 11.

15 APox  Wed, Oct 20, 2010 10:46:17am

re: #7 Charles

But past precedent is rarely used and often ignored in law, duh!
///

16 darthstar  Wed, Oct 20, 2010 10:47:03am

re: #11 Charles

Check out the link I posted above in #10…Beck has been working with the Chamber and Koch on the astroturfing front.

17 Killgore Trout  Wed, Oct 20, 2010 10:49:12am

re: #7 Charles

Every single right wing blog is parroting the talking point today that Christine O’Donnell was “right” when she said separation of church and state isn’t in the Constitution. Their point is ridiculously childish — they’re ignoring the fact that Supreme Court has ruled for nearly a century that the First Amendment does dictate the separation of church and state, and mindlessly repeating that the exact phrase isn’t in the Constitution.

And they think they’re actually making a valid point with this stupid crap.

Even Law Professor Glenn Reynolds is parroting that one. I wonder if his students read his blog.

18 Big Steve  Wed, Oct 20, 2010 10:49:15am

uh uh…..just got to the Pam Geller part of the report…..

19 Big Steve  Wed, Oct 20, 2010 10:50:23am
In fact, alongside racism, anti-Semitism, and nativism, the elements of Islamophobia have found their way into the Tea Party Movement. Tea Party leaders and members have employed anti-Muslim language. With strong Tea Party ties, Pamela Geller stands out in this regard.
20 shutdown  Wed, Oct 20, 2010 10:50:31am

Imagine that the United States were a house, and a traveler opens the door. He looks around at the goings on and stops a little girl, let’s call her Sarah-Christine. Smiling down at the mischievously grinning child, he carefully takes the AK47 from her hand and asks: Are your Mommy or Daddy home?

How does the story continue:
a) Sarah-Christine shuffles her feet nervously and says: We locked them in the basement because we wanted cookies for breakfast and didn’t want to go to school
b) Sarah-Christine kicks the stranger in the nuts and runs away, picking up a spare AK on the way to the kitchen
c) Sarah-Christine says: we are the grownups!
d) A burly private guard grabs and cuffs the visitor, telling him that the US is a private party and he is not welcome

Write your own ending or vote for one!

21 engineer cat  Wed, Oct 20, 2010 10:51:24am

there were some
who were watching gleefully and taking notes
when pandora let chaos, lies, and death
out of that pretty little box

22 Killgore Trout  Wed, Oct 20, 2010 10:51:35am

re: #10 darthstar

Speaking of teabaggers:

Glenn Beck - Koch-sucker.

On page 17 of the PDF I see that both Dick Strong and Dick Weekley were in attendance.

23 jaunte  Wed, Oct 20, 2010 10:52:53am

This part of the Tea Party nationalism report is a good refutation of the argument that the argument is about jobs or the economy:

An IREHR analysis of Tea Party online membership and unemployment data demonstrates that there is very little if any relationship between unemployment and Tea Party membership. [Link: www.teapartynationalism.com…]

24 Mad Prophet Ludwig  Wed, Oct 20, 2010 10:52:59am

re: #11 Charles

I’ve studied the rise of the Nazis very thoroughly. The warning signs were there, but easier to dismiss a while ago.

They are abundantly more clear now.

This needs to be stopped and the only way it gets stopped without violence is if people wake up to what it is early enough to thwart it politically.

25 shutdown  Wed, Oct 20, 2010 10:53:38am

re: #7 Charles

Every single right wing blog is parroting the talking point today that Christine O’Donnell was “right” when she said separation of church and state isn’t in the Constitution. Their point is ridiculously childish — they’re ignoring the fact that Supreme Court has ruled for nearly a century that the First Amendment does dictate the separation of church and state, and mindlessly repeating that the exact phrase isn’t in the Constitution.

And they think they’re actually making a valid point with this stupid crap.

The problem is that they are not necessarily making a valid point, but the are making the point valid. This is possible because of the dismal state of education in general, where the emphasis on fundamentals, such as understanding the founding dynamics of the most important democracy to date, have been all but abandoned and replaced by a mish-mash of theology and jingoism. An empty head is often filled by the loudest voice.

26 darthstar  Wed, Oct 20, 2010 10:54:29am

re: #22 Killgore Trout

On page 17 of the PDF I see that both Dick Strong and Dick Weekley were in attendance.

It wasn’t a fair sword-fight.

27 Interesting Times  Wed, Oct 20, 2010 10:55:36am

re: #24 LudwigVanQuixote

Check out the first page of the PDF Killgore posted in #22. What would Hillel the Elder think of a group such as this ripping off his “if not now, when?” quote?

28 shutdown  Wed, Oct 20, 2010 10:58:30am

re: #27 publicityStunted

Check out the first page of the PDF Killgore posted in #22. What would Hillel the Elder think of a group such as this ripping off his “if not now, when?” quote?

Image: fringe-transformation.jpg

29 shutdown  Wed, Oct 20, 2010 11:01:48am

This pretty much sums up the relationship of the Palinistas to the rest of the Republican party.

30 Mad Prophet Ludwig  Wed, Oct 20, 2010 11:01:55am

re: #27 publicityStunted

Check out the first page of the PDF Killgore posted in #22. What would Hillel the Elder think of a group such as this ripping off his “if not now, when?” quote?

He already did say.

From Pirkei Avot, Ch2:

5. He would also say: A boor cannot be sin-fearing, an ignoramus cannot be pious, a bashful one cannot learn, a short-tempered person cannot teach, nor does anyone who does much business grow wise. In a place where there are no men, strive to be a man.

6. He also saw a skull floating upon the water. Said he to it: Because you drowned others, you were drowned; and those who drowned you, will themselves be drowned.

31 shutdown  Wed, Oct 20, 2010 11:05:39am

Hmm. I am now idly wondering what Virgnia Thomas is going to do is Anita Hill refuses to apologize. Brandeis’ campus security folks have certainly already had more than one meeting with the FBI Boston Field Office.

32 EastSider  Wed, Oct 20, 2010 11:06:10am

What is the end game/goals for the tea partiers?

For the spokespeople/demagogues (e.g., O’Donnel, Palin, Beck), I believe they could care less about the supposed goals of the party and are in it to become famous/rich.

For the money-backers (e.g. Koch brothers, various business leaders) I believe they are trying to co-opt the message and media narrative to limit the “damage” the current administration can do to corporate profits.

For the actual rank and file members, I believe that they actually are invested in this vague, emotional movement. That they feel like their country has changed and gotten away from them. I think this is at least partially racially charged (as Charles/NAACP note), but at the end they are clutching at a manufactured nostalgia.

I would feel bad for the latter, if the whole movement weren’t so alarmingly effective at achieving the goals of the former two groups.

33 iossarian  Wed, Oct 20, 2010 11:06:26am

Sheriff Arpaio stumps for Angle:

[Link: www.lvrj.com…]

Racists of a feather, flock together. Or something like that.

The funniest detail (in a bleak way) is the guy selling “bankster bailout” toilet paper, who plans to vote for Angle.

Sure, vote in more Republicans. That’ll really get the banking sector under control.

Idiots.

34 SanFranciscoZionist  Wed, Oct 20, 2010 11:08:03am

re: #7 Charles

Every single right wing blog is parroting the talking point today that Christine O’Donnell was “right” when she said separation of church and state isn’t in the Constitution. Their point is ridiculously childish — they’re ignoring the fact that Supreme Court has ruled for nearly a century that the First Amendment does dictate the separation of church and state, and mindlessly repeating that the exact phrase isn’t in the Constitution.

And they think they’re actually making a valid point with this stupid crap.

Minds me of the guy we had in here a few months back who announced triumphantly that this is a REPUBLIC, not a DEMOCRACY.

I asked him to define both, and explain how the distinction was relevent to his point.

What he answered wasn’t exactly English, but I think he thought that phrase automatically won any argument about the courts that you happened to get into.

35 SanFranciscoZionist  Wed, Oct 20, 2010 11:09:07am

re: #21 engineer dog

there were some
who were watching gleefully and taking notes
when pandora let chaos, lies, and death
out of that pretty little box

Is that yours? I’ve never heard it before. Very nice.

36 iossarian  Wed, Oct 20, 2010 11:09:46am

re: #34 SanFranciscoZionist

Minds me of the guy we had in here a few months back who announced triumphantly that this is a REPUBLIC, not a DEMOCRACY.

I have long since learned to turn off my ears whenever I hear that phrase. It’s a waste of brainpower to continue listening at that point.

37 SanFranciscoZionist  Wed, Oct 20, 2010 11:09:46am

re: #27 publicityStunted

Check out the first page of the PDF Killgore posted in #22. What would Hillel the Elder think of a group such as this ripping off his “if not now, when?” quote?

I can’t even imagine trying to explain what the hell is going on here to Hillel. Not that his day didn’t see some crazy politics, but it would be a LONG story.

38 Mad Prophet Ludwig  Wed, Oct 20, 2010 11:10:45am

In fact, I want to comment on those two Avot… I like pointing out that anyone who cares about so called “Judeo-Christian” values can not possibly be a modern Republican.

5. He would also say: A boor cannot be sin-fearing,

People who are so arrogant that they believe they are always right and can not listen to reason can justify any sin, callousness or cruelty in themselves.

How many times have you heard a GOP person complain that the poor are whiny, or that others do not deserve help or compassion?

an ignoramus cannot be pious,

Abrahamic religions are complex philosophical systems. A fool who cherry picks doctrine to support his own desires will only come to sin.

a bashful one cannot learn,

Who says you can’t pick up a book on your own? Why would you trust Glenn Beck to tell you?

a short-tempered person cannot teach,

This is one that is true for everyone, myself in particular, but consider how the GOP in general reacts when outside of an echo-chamber.

nor does anyone who does much business grow wise.

If all you care about is profit, then what sort of person are you? You are the sort who can justify child labor, raping the Earth, destroying lives and imposing and supporting corrupt dictatorships to get your oil.

In a place where there are no men, strive to be a man.

So stand up to it all already. You may not be Washington or Adams, but do your part and maybe you can be like them.

6. He also saw a skull floating upon the water. Said he to it: Because you drowned others, you were drowned; and those who drowned you, will themselves be drowned.

Blind hatred and cruelty only invite blind hatred and cruelty. Do not be quick to judge or in seeking vengeance. Rather, only fight as a last resort, with sadness that it came to it. The other option is to become that which you claim to despise.

39 shutdown  Wed, Oct 20, 2010 11:11:54am

re: #32 EastSider

What is the end game/goals for the tea partiers?

For the spokespeople/demagogues (e.g., O’Donnel, Palin, Beck), I believe they could care less about the supposed goals of the party and are in it to become famous/rich.

For the money-backers (e.g. Koch brothers, various business leaders) I believe they are trying to co-opt the message and media narrative to limit the “damage” the current administration can do to corporate profits.

For the actual rank and file members, I believe that they actually are invested in this vague, emotional movement. That they feel like their country has changed and gotten away from them. I think this is at least partially racially charged (as Charles/NAACP note), but at the end they are clutching at a manufactured nostalgia.

I would feel bad for the latter, if the whole movement weren’t so alarmingly effective at achieving the goals of the former two groups.

I think your categorizes are thoughtful and to the point. I would add the “Protest Voters”, for whom the Tea Party is simply a proxy for “none of the above”. They will simply move on to the next protest vote once it becomes clear that Palinistas can’t govern. Unless, of course, they manage to completely destroy the checks and balance provided by the division of powers, and we end up in a theocratic dictatorship. In which case we can discuss this issue in some re-education camp we end up in together.

40 shutdown  Wed, Oct 20, 2010 11:16:21am

This guy is quick on his feet, and doesn’t seem to be as crazy as Paladino. Which is really sad.

41 Michael McBacon  Wed, Oct 20, 2010 11:17:30am

You’d think with all the Neo-Confederates, Christian Identity followers, militia members, Birchers, birthers, tenthers and Holocaust deniers in the Tea Party, the movement would be shunned by more commentators in the mainstream media. “But nooo…”

42 Mad Prophet Ludwig  Wed, Oct 20, 2010 11:18:51am

re: #37 SanFranciscoZionist

I can’t even imagine trying to explain what the hell is going on here to Hillel. Not that his day didn’t see some crazy politics, but it would be a LONG story.

The teabaggs and the GOP are almost exactly Sadducim.

He would understand it better than us.

43 shutdown  Wed, Oct 20, 2010 11:19:01am

re: #41 UNIXon

You’d think with all the Neo-Confederates, Christian Identity followers, militia members, Birchers, birthers, tenthers and Holocaust deniers in the Tea Party, the movement would be shunned by more commentators in the mainstream media. “But nooo…”

When the circus comes to town, you go to see the freak show.

44 jaunte  Wed, Oct 20, 2010 11:19:48am

re: #22 Killgore Trout

On page 17 of the PDF I see that both Dick Strong and Dick Weekley were in attendance.

Dick Weekley is a wealthy builder and co-founder of Texans for Lawsuit Reform, who limited medical malpractice awards in Texas to $250,000.
[Link: www.texastribune.org…]

45 EastSider  Wed, Oct 20, 2010 11:23:27am

re: #39 imp_62

They will simply move on to the next protest vote once it becomes clear that Palinistas can’t govern. Unless, of course, they manage to completely destroy the checks and balance provided by the division of powers, and we end up in a theocratic dictatorship. In which case we can discuss this issue in some re-education camp we end up in together.

Emphasis mine.

Sadly, that should have been clear to anyone observing the past decade. Bush was an unmitigated train wreck, and Palin actually quit her job as governor.

I don’t think we’ll go Godwin, I think we’re a bit stronger as a country than 1930s Germany. However I’m pretty sure some economic and social damage can and will come from this.

46 Obdicut  Wed, Oct 20, 2010 11:23:35am

re: #44 jaunte

Which did absolutely nothing to limit the cost of health care in Texas, too.

[Link: www.newyorker.com…]

47 jaunte  Wed, Oct 20, 2010 11:24:34am

re: #46 Obdicut

I think it was strictly a case of business protecting its own pockets.

48 jaunte  Wed, Oct 20, 2010 11:26:02am

More Texas corruption: from Sept. 30:
Perry Reaps $17 Million from his Political Appointees
Governor Perry has received $17 million in campaign contributions from his political appointees and their spouses, according to a new TPJ report. One out of every $5 raised by Governor Perry since 2001 has come from appointees or their spouses.

49 shutdown  Wed, Oct 20, 2010 11:29:46am

re: #42 LudwigVanQuixote

The teabaggs and the GOP are almost exactly Sadducim.

He would understand it better than us.

Not sure I agree. The Sadducees were strict literalists, and refused to imply the word of God where it was not memorialized explicitly. They took this principled approach to extremes, to the point where it is said that Sadducee High Priests invariably died on Yom Kippur, since they performed Temple rites in disregard of commands given to Moses and Aharon. The GOP and Palinistas want to infer the “Finger of God” where it never was, and while they may claim to be literalists when it comes to the Constitution, they really only are so when it suits their purposes.

50 SpaceJesus  Wed, Oct 20, 2010 11:31:57am

re: #7 Charles


Yeah, the phrase “fair trial” doesn’t show up anywhere in the constitution either, I guess protection for that doesn’t exist?

51 3eff Jeff  Wed, Oct 20, 2010 11:35:40am

re: #39 imp_62

I think your categorizes are thoughtful and to the point. I would add the “Protest Voters”, for whom the Tea Party is simply a proxy for “none of the above”. They will simply move on to the next protest vote once it becomes clear that Palinistas can’t govern.

Up-ding. But I would like to note that there is some amount of turn-over in the protest voter block. Some of us grow up.

52 _RememberTonyC  Wed, Oct 20, 2010 11:35:49am

taquiya … tea party style:
====================
“We do get advice not to do interviews and not to be overly candid,” Rand Paul, the Tea Party-supported Senate candidate in Kentucky, admitted to Fox News recently.

53 EastSider  Wed, Oct 20, 2010 11:39:37am

re: #52 _RememberTonyC

taquiya … tea party style:
===
“We do get advice not to do interviews and not to be overly candid,” Rand Paul, the Tea Party-supported Senate candidate in Kentucky, admitted to Fox News recently.

Good thing Paul forgot that particular advice on several occasions.

54 iossarian  Wed, Oct 20, 2010 11:40:03am

re: #52 _RememberTonyC

taquiya … tea party style:
===
“We do get advice not to do interviews and not to be overly candid,” Rand Paul, the Tea Party-supported Senate candidate in Kentucky, admitted to Fox News recently.

The renegade opthamologist rides again!

55 Killgore Trout  Wed, Oct 20, 2010 11:40:53am

Is it crazy enough yet?

Cindy Sheehan Goes Republican

She encourages Nancy Pelosi to debate her Republican opponent, John Dennis, and suggests that voters should take a look at him.
….
I talked to Dennis, who is happy with the quasi-endorsement — he, too, mentioned that he was backed by Gonzalez, who nearly was elected mayor as a Green in 2003.

56 jaunte  Wed, Oct 20, 2010 11:41:09am

re: #52 _RememberTonyC

His favorite amendment is the Fifth.

57 shutdown  Wed, Oct 20, 2010 11:42:24am

re: #51 3eff Jeff

Up-ding. But I would like to note that there is some amount of turn-over in the protest voter block. Some of us grow up.

Given the relative rigidity of a 2-party system, any non-conforming - or protest - vote has to be absorbed by outside groupings. These have been, over time, the Green Party, the Know Nothings, etc. It is an interesting and probably rare confluence of events that has led to the hollowing out of the GOP core by the Tea Parties and the creation of a central clearing house for a large percentage of protest votes.

58 _RememberTonyC  Wed, Oct 20, 2010 11:43:28am

re: #54 iossarian

The renegade opthamologist rides again!

he and syrian dictator bashar assad have something in common. the feckless opthamologist and the chinless opthamologist. they probably have MUCH more in common than that as well.

59 CarleeCork  Wed, Oct 20, 2010 11:43:31am

re: #44 jaunte

Dick Weekley is a wealthy builder and co-founder of Texans for Lawsuit Reform, who limited medical malpractice awards in Texas to $250,000.
[Link: www.texastribune.org…]


Actually, I think his name is David Weekley.

60 shutdown  Wed, Oct 20, 2010 11:43:55am

re: #56 jaunte

His favorite amendment is the Fifth.

That’s the one O’Donnell likes best - the right to avoid self-manipulation.

61 Obdicut  Wed, Oct 20, 2010 11:44:11am

re: #55 Killgore Trout

Dennis is a Paulian of an extreme stripe, who doesn’t believe in income tax.

62 WINDUPBIRD DISEASE [S.K.U.M.M.]  Wed, Oct 20, 2010 11:46:24am

re: #55 Killgore Trout

Is it crazy enough yet?

Cindy Sheehan Goes Republican

My blood hurts

63 Kronocide  Wed, Oct 20, 2010 11:47:09am

re: #55 Killgore Trout

Is it crazy enough yet?

Cindy Sheehan Goes Republican

O.M.G. The Apoxcalypse!

64 Mad Prophet Ludwig  Wed, Oct 20, 2010 11:47:54am

re: #49 imp_62

Not sure I agree. The Sadducees were strict literalists, and refused to imply the word of God where it was not memorialized explicitly. They took this principled approach to extremes, to the point where it is said that Sadducee High Priests invariably died on Yom Kippur, since they performed Temple rites in disregard of commands given to Moses and Aharon. The GOP and Palinistas want to infer the “Finger of God” where it never was, and while they may claim to be literalists when it comes to the Constitution, they really only are so when it suits their purposes.

You are partially correct on some of their religious views, but have missed the exact parallel to their economic and political views and activities.

First off, religiously, they were not just strict literalists, but rejected the Oral Law in its entirety. This allowed for a very dogmatic and “Southern Baptist” approach to scripture. They weren’t going to let some elitist, “lefty” educated rabbi, who went to some big school, tell them what the word of G-d was!

But much more important, was the political and economic aspect of the split.

The Saduucim were the ones who collaborated with Rome. They were the wealthy ones and the land owners who stood to profit by being aligned with the system. They were the tax collectors for their Roman Masters. They instituted and practiced chattel slavery just like their Roman masters - since it was after all, good for business. They were perfectly happy to sell out their nation, and everyone else, to protect their own interests.

Is that really so different than the GOP of today who do everything in their power to increase their own profits, no matter who it hurts? Is it so different than the GOP types who would sell out any core principle of America in order to gain power? Is cozying up to the totalitarianism of Rome so different than the neo-fascist views of today’s tea-bags?

65 Mad Prophet Ludwig  Wed, Oct 20, 2010 11:48:49am

re: #60 imp_62

That’s the one O’Donnell likes best - the right to avoid self-manipulation.

I have to disagree that the GOP likes the 5th amendment. It was after all, invoked to prevent the torture of suspects.

66 jaunte  Wed, Oct 20, 2010 11:49:33am

re: #59 CarleeCork

I actually know David. Dick is his brother.

67 webevintage  Wed, Oct 20, 2010 11:50:08am

re: #7 Charles

Every single right wing blog is parroting the talking point today that Christine O’Donnell was “right” when she said separation of church and state isn’t in the Constitution. Their point is ridiculously childish — they’re ignoring the fact that the Supreme Court has ruled for nearly a century that the First Amendment does dictate the separation of church and state, and mindlessly repeating that the exact phrase isn’t in the Constitution.

And they think they’re actually making a valid point with this stupid crap.

I bet if the “founding fathers” had known how stupid some of our citizens were going to become they would have made sure they put those exact words into the document. Writing about that separation is just not enough….

68 Mad Prophet Ludwig  Wed, Oct 20, 2010 11:50:56am

Re 64: And of course they did those things while promoting, that they were the ones who truly knew Jewish law and were the “real” Jews.

Just another parallel.

69 3eff Jeff  Wed, Oct 20, 2010 11:51:17am

re: #57 imp_62

Yes, this is definitely a rare event in American politics. Part of me is just enjoying watching the whole thing unfold. I think the last time this massive an upheaval happened within a party was the 1850s, and that didn’t go so well for the Whigs. There are some parallels, but some not (eg, the protest vote movement hollowing out the mainstream party). I have no idea what is going to happen, and I don’t expect to be able to close the book on this until at least the end of the next presidential term, if not 2020.

70 EastSider  Wed, Oct 20, 2010 11:55:21am

re: #67 webevintage

I bet if the “founding fathers” had known how stupid some of our citizens were going to become they would have made sure they put those exact words into the document. Writing about that separation is just not enough…

You have to believe the citizenry at the time was less educated than today.

I think the difference is the incredible availability of information today and the willful rejection of knowledge that is used as a vehicle to power.

71 CarleeCork  Wed, Oct 20, 2010 11:57:19am

re: #66 jaunte

I actually know David. Dick is his brother.


AKA Richard Weekley. I’ve never heard him called Dick, but the name suits him well.

72 Political Atheist  Wed, Oct 20, 2010 12:02:40pm

You will all just love this…

73 Our Precious Bodily Fluids  Wed, Oct 20, 2010 12:03:47pm

re: #55 Killgore Trout

Is it crazy enough yet?

Cindy Sheehan Goes Republican

OK, that’s it. I quit. Quit what? I don’t know, but I quit.

74 Mostly sane, most of the time.  Wed, Oct 20, 2010 12:07:48pm

re: #73 negativ

OK, that’s it. I quit. Quit what? I don’t know, but I quit.

Trying to make sense of it.

Personally, I’m just on “gazing on in wonderment at the randomness of it all” until after the elections.

75 jaunte  Wed, Oct 20, 2010 12:14:43pm

re: #71 CarleeCork

AKA Richard Weekley. I’ve never heard him called Dick, but the name suits him well.

Here’s a pretty good story about the effects of the brothers’ end run around our trial system:

More and more Texas homeowners who try to take homebuilders to court are finding they have signed away their right to sue. The binding arbitration clauses now present in most major home construction contracts keep lawsuits out of the courts and into the hands of private arbitrators.
….
We may be witnessing the birth of a private judicial system created by corporations seeking to avoid legal responsibility for their actions,” says Joan Claybrook, president of the consumer advocacy group Public Citizen.
[Link: www.austinchronicle.com…]
76 Amory Blaine  Wed, Oct 20, 2010 12:20:30pm
And the Republican Party is cynically using and manipulating this movement to regain power, with no consideration at all for the consequences of legitimizing these evil groups and their twisted ideologies.


Maybe the GOP wants the consequences of the groups they hold to their bosom?

77 Decatur Deb  Wed, Oct 20, 2010 12:24:08pm

re: #70 EastSider

You have to believe the citizenry at the time was less educated than today.

I think the difference is the incredible availability of information today and the willful rejection of knowledge that is used as a vehicle to power.

The had fewer opportunities for education, but nothing compared to the modern propaganda machine’s capacity for “dis-education”.

78 Amory Blaine  Wed, Oct 20, 2010 12:24:41pm

re: #75 jaunte

Here’s a pretty good story about the effects of the brothers’ end run around our trial system:

Clearly the private market is more efficient at even justice in America.

//

79 3eff Jeff  Wed, Oct 20, 2010 12:31:44pm

re: #74 EmmmieG

Trying to make sense of it.

Personally, I’m just on “gazing on in wonderment at the randomness of it all” until after the elections.

Thanks to permanent absentee voting, I’m done. Alameda county has my paperwork, and I’m just spectating. So, yeah, ‘gazing on in wonderment at the randomness of it all’ about sums it up for me, too.

80 CarleeCork  Wed, Oct 20, 2010 12:31:47pm

re: #75 jaunte

Here’s a pretty good story about the effects of the brothers’ end run around our trial system:


To be honest, I try to let everything that happens here in Texas go in one ear and out the other. Texas is full of the crazy.

My husband has a good job and my grandkids are here, otherwise we would move.

81 WSchaeffer  Wed, Oct 20, 2010 12:48:26pm

I have no qualms with the report; however, I’d like to see the NAACP place the same amount of effort into an analysis of racism within their own organization.

82 Charles Johnson  Wed, Oct 20, 2010 12:48:47pm

re: #81 WSchaeffer

I have no qualms with the report; however, I’d like to see the NAACP place the same amount of effort into an analysis of racism within their own organization.

Excuse me? Which racism is that?

83 SpaceJesus  Wed, Oct 20, 2010 12:51:53pm

re: #81 WSchaeffer


hi andrew

84 Amory Blaine  Wed, Oct 20, 2010 12:52:17pm

re: #81 WSchaeffer

I have no qualms with the report; however, I’d like to see the NAACP place the same amount of effort into an analysis of racism within their own organization.

Maybe the NAACP doesn’t care what you “like”.

85 Mad Prophet Ludwig  Wed, Oct 20, 2010 12:55:27pm

re: #81 WSchaeffer

I have no qualms with the report; however, I’d like to see the NAACP place the same amount of effort into an analysis of racism within their own organization.

Ohh the reverse racism card that would claim that somehow white Americans are suffering at the hands of angry black folks in this nation!

Just like Shirley Sherrod…

Do haters ever get tired of justifying their own prejudices by projecting the same bas motives onto others? Of course not. It fits all too well with the whiny victim mentality that racism stems from.

86 WSchaeffer  Wed, Oct 20, 2010 12:57:06pm

re: #82 Charles

Well, maybe I used the wrong term. Maybe just a report on the fringe elements that are attracted to any national organization. Surely there are members of the NAACP that hold views that are contradictory of the majority views of the membership. Just like the GOP, DNC, and any large political organization. I didn’t mean to say that the NAACP was full of racists. Sorry if that was inferred.

87 darthstar  Wed, Oct 20, 2010 1:00:00pm

re: #86 WSchaeffer

Well, maybe I used the wrong term. Maybe just a report on the fringe elements that are attracted to any national organization. Surely there are members of the NAACP that hold views that are contradictory of the majority views of the membership. Just like the GOP, DNC, and any large political organization. I didn’t mean to say that the NAACP was full of racists. Sorry if that was inferred.

There are fringe elements in every organization. The Tea Party IS the fringe element of the GOP, and apparently the GOP as a whole likes the teabagger message, as they’re doing nothing to stop it. The reason there are so many racists in the Tea Party is because that is, in part, what drew them together…a common hatred for a black president.

88 Amory Blaine  Wed, Oct 20, 2010 1:00:29pm

re: #86 WSchaeffer

You’re assuming they don’t police themselves unless you know they don’t. You are also assuming they don’t have internal reports on the subject, unless you know they don’t.

Do you know?

89 WSchaeffer  Wed, Oct 20, 2010 1:08:01pm

re: #88 Amory Blaine

You’re right. I don’t know. Point.

90 WINDUPBIRD DISEASE [S.K.U.M.M.]  Wed, Oct 20, 2010 1:08:29pm

re: #86 WSchaeffer

Well, maybe I used the wrong term. Maybe just a report on the fringe elements that are attracted to any national organization. Surely there are members of the NAACP that hold views that are contradictory of the majority views of the membership. Just like the GOP, DNC, and any large political organization. I didn’t mean to say that the NAACP was full of racists. Sorry if that was inferred.

What are you talking about

are there facts you can hit us with, or is this just a I don’t like the NAACP blah blah blah post

91 Obdicut  Wed, Oct 20, 2010 1:15:30pm

re: #86 WSchaeffer

Weaksauce backpedal.

92 WSchaeffer  Wed, Oct 20, 2010 1:31:02pm

re: #90 WindUpBird

My only point was that the NAACP didn’t work with the Institute for Research and Education of Human Rights to develop a report on racism within the DNC or any other group. I’m not refuting the report. I’m not claiming racism in the NAACP.

re: #91 Obdicut

Weaksauce backpedal.

Acknowledging that you may be wrong or misspoke isn’t ‘weaksauce backpedal’. It’s just unusual for folks to admit it in forums. I have a hard to expressing my views online.

93 WSchaeffer  Wed, Oct 20, 2010 1:33:08pm

Of course, in hindsight, I did a stupid thing. I attacked the messenger.. and that’s pretty weak.

94 Charles Johnson  Wed, Oct 20, 2010 1:34:35pm

re: #92 WSchaeffer

The NAACP released a report on hate groups and extremists within the Tea Party for one reason — because the Tea Party is absolutely lousy with these vile connections. Maybe you should read the report before criticizing it, and see how prevalent this is among TP organizations.

95 Obdicut  Wed, Oct 20, 2010 1:35:11pm

re: #92 WSchaeffer

Well, that’s a really stupid point.

96 WSchaeffer  Wed, Oct 20, 2010 2:25:12pm

re: #95 Obdicut

Well, that’s a really stupid point.


Sorry for trying to participate in the dialogue. Does your ability to discuss topics only lean towards people you agree with?

97 Mad Prophet Ludwig  Wed, Oct 20, 2010 3:27:57pm

re: #96 WSchaeffer

Sorry for trying to participate in the dialogue. Does your ability to discuss topics only lean towards people you agree with?

Ahh the standard whine of the right wing - you are all sooo oppressed.

You also highlight your central mental malfunction.

The truth is not a matter of opinion. Your beliefs do not shape it. It exists as it is whether or not you acknowledge it.

It isn’t a matter of agreeing with you. It is that you said something unfounded (i.e. accused the NAACP of racism) without any attempt to back it up with facts. Your attempt at relativism, as it always does, failed in the face of objective facts.

The fact that you are too stupid to see the hypocrisy of a right winger resorting to a weak relativism based argument only lowers our opinion of you.

98 unsavoryagent  Thu, Oct 21, 2010 3:27:54pm

“Th T Prty mvmnt s dply dstrctv, dvsv, nd tvstc frc n mrcn pltcs, rctn t th lctn f blck Prsdnt tht brght bck t th srfc th vry wrst lmnts f mrcn scty.”

h my!

thnk, t s sm rhtrc fnd tp th pg tdy, ths sttmnts wr ncrdbly rrspnsbl, nd dmgd Jhnsn’s blty t ppr s rtnl cmmnttr.

thnk Jhnsn fnlly wnt vr th ln, nd wll prbbly nw b pprng n th Grdn wth mr frqncy

99 Charles Johnson  Thu, Oct 21, 2010 5:50:45pm

And with that, I bid you adieu.

100 Mad Prophet Ludwig  Thu, Oct 21, 2010 5:58:26pm

re: #99 Charles

And with that, I bid you adieu.

Its funny that a group that claims they hate it here so much, and who never look at the place anymore, try so very hard to keep posting here.

101 Tony Curtis  Fri, Oct 22, 2010 12:00:53pm

White people are supposed to accept that they have no right to pursue their own political, cultural, and economic interests. Whites are told they must live according to the rules of “individualism” while everybody else (blacks, hispanics, Jews, Muslims, Asians, etc) are free to live by tribal rule-sets.

Whites are blamed for every evil in history, but then, if they attempt to defend themselves from this accusation, are told that Whites (as a people) don’t even exist.

To atone for their evil history, Whites must celebrate their own demise (“diversity is strength”) and accept mass immigration from the “developing world” into White countries and only White counties. Whites must then “assimilate” these immigrants into their communities, schools, work places, churches, and genetic material - Africa for the Africans, Asia for the Asians, White countries for EVERYONE!

What this is is genocide by forced assimilation.

Of course, anyone who opposes this program of genocide by forced assimilation is a “racist,” and therefore ANAZIWHOWANTSTOKILLSIXMILLIONJEWS.

The people who call Whites “racist” claim they are “anti-racist.”

What they are is anti-White.

“Anti-racism” is a code for anti-White.

102 Professional Poo Flinger  Fri, Oct 22, 2010 12:04:00pm

re: #101 Tony Curtis

White people are supposed to accept that they have no right to pursue their own political, cultural, and economic interests. Whites are told they must live according to the rules of “individualism” while everybody else (blacks, hispanics, Jews, Muslims, Asians, etc) are free to live by tribal rule-sets.

Whites are blamed for every evil in history, but then, if they attempt to defend themselves from this accusation, are told that Whites (as a people) don’t even exist.

To atone for their evil history, Whites must celebrate their own demise (“diversity is strength”) and accept mass immigration from the “developing world” into White countries and only White counties. Whites must then “assimilate” these immigrants into their communities, schools, work places, churches, and genetic material - Africa for the Africans, Asia for the Asians, White countries for EVERYONE!

What this is is genocide by forced assimilation.

Of course, anyone who opposes this program of genocide by forced assimilation is a “racist,” and therefore ANAZIWHOWANTSTOKILLSIXMILLIONJEWS.

The people who call Whites “racist” claim they are “anti-racist.”

What they are is anti-White.

“Anti-racism” is a code for anti-White.

You poor little oppressed wanking nutbar.

103 wrenchwench  Fri, Oct 22, 2010 12:04:38pm

re: #101 Tony Curtis

I take it you’re white? Feeling a bit victimized lately?

I think you do injustice to the name of the actor you have appropriated. I hear he was a nice guy.

104 Professional Poo Flinger  Fri, Oct 22, 2010 12:21:28pm

re: #103 wrenchwench

I take it you’re white? Feeling a bit victimized lately?

I think you do injustice to the name of the actor you have appropriated. I hear he was a nice guy.

It’s pretty funny when the guys with most of the money and power cry about being powerless.

105 wrenchwench  Fri, Oct 22, 2010 12:26:41pm

re: #104 b_sharp

It’s pretty funny when the guys with most of the money and power cry about being powerless.

And “person of color moves in next door” = GENOCIIIIDE!!1!

106 Tony Curtis  Fri, Oct 22, 2010 12:52:38pm

re: #103 wrenchwench

I take it you’re white? Feeling a bit victimized lately?

I think you do injustice to the name of the actor you have appropriated. I hear he was a nice guy.

re: #104 b_sharp

It’s pretty funny when the guys with most of the money and power cry about being powerless.

It sounds like you believe that Whites cannot be victims, only non-whites can? That’s a racist sentiment.


re: #105 wrenchwench

And “person of color moves in next door” = GENOCIIIDE!!1!

“Diversity” & assimilation FORCED upon ALL White nations is genocide. This Forced “diversity” & assimilation is happening to every white country and only white countries.

You are Anti-White. And promoters of Genocide.

107 Obdicut  Fri, Oct 22, 2010 12:56:52pm

re: #106 Tony Curtis

Nobody is forcing whites to marry non-whites, ya big baby.

108 Gus  Fri, Oct 22, 2010 1:03:20pm

re: #106 Tony Curtis

Oh look, a white supremacist.

109 RadicalModerate  Fri, Oct 22, 2010 1:05:58pm

re: #106 Tony Curtis

Quoting Stormfront?

GoogleCached for our protection:

[Link: webcache.googleusercontent.com…]

110 Jadespring  Fri, Oct 22, 2010 1:06:17pm

re: #106 Tony Curtis


You know they make little blue pills for your problem. Give em a go, they’ll make you feel better about yourself.

111 Tony Curtis  Fri, Oct 22, 2010 1:08:01pm

re: #108 Gus 802

Oh look, a white supremacist.

You are Anti-White.

112 Jadespring  Fri, Oct 22, 2010 1:09:09pm

Oh dear Gus. He sure told you!

LOL

113 Gus  Fri, Oct 22, 2010 1:10:07pm

re: #112 Jadespring

Oh dear Gus. He sure told you!

LOL

It will take hours for me to respond!

114 wrenchwench  Fri, Oct 22, 2010 1:10:51pm

re: #106 Tony Curtis

What’s so special about “white” anyway? Are you trying to preserve a certain shade, or is “buff” ok too? Beige? Ecru? When I was a kid, our living room was painted “Navajo White”. Is that white enough?

115 wrenchwench  Fri, Oct 22, 2010 1:12:34pm

re: #110 Jadespring

You know they make little blue pills for your problem. Give em a go, they’ll make you feel better about yourself.

Not blue! Do you have any white pills for him?

116 Charles Johnson  Fri, Oct 22, 2010 1:13:14pm

On second thought, I’m going to leave those comments posted.

An interesting, if nauseating, look at the people the NAACP’s report is about.

117 Jadespring  Fri, Oct 22, 2010 1:14:11pm

re: #115 wrenchwench

Not blue! Do you have any white pills for him?

I dunno. Do pills for impotence come in white? I only know of the ones that are blue.

118 Charles Johnson  Fri, Oct 22, 2010 1:14:51pm

“Tony Curtis” is blocked, of course. The freak was imparting his wisdom to us from his mommy’s basement, somewhere in British Columbia.

119 wrenchwench  Fri, Oct 22, 2010 1:15:57pm

Can you disable the link to his blog sewer? Or make it go to a cache?

120 Jadespring  Fri, Oct 22, 2010 1:16:00pm

re: #118 Charles

Go Canada….. oh wait….


Anyways, yep, unfortunately we got some of them up here too.

121 RadicalModerate  Fri, Oct 22, 2010 1:17:06pm

re: #109 RadicalModerate

By the way, scroll down a bit on the link I provided to one from a poster calling himself “Out Cast”. The first post from our recently banned troll is a copy-paste job directly from there.

122 Gus  Fri, Oct 22, 2010 1:18:05pm

re: #119 wrenchwench

Can you disable the link to his blog sewer? Or make it go to a cache?

Which links to a Bob Whitaker web site. He’s a white nationalist:

None of these cases approaches the severity of the Nation of Yahweh (which, as a story in this issue reports, is again on the march following the recent death of its founder). But the injection of racist ideology into the political mainstream that they represent matters greatly. As prominent white nationalist Bob Whitaker wrote of James Edwards and his radio show: “The Political Cesspool is one of the first major steps toward making our perfectly legitimate and generally felt concerns — the ones that are presently denounced as heresy, racism and hate — the mainstream.”

Also here:

Edwards began garnering similar accolades from his elders on the radical right last year as the “Cesspool” gained a larger and larger audience. (Although the show is broadcast only regionally on the airwaves, anyone can listen to it on the Internet.) “James is a bundle of energy and dedication who is deeply concerned about the genocide against European-Americans,” white nationalist Bob Whitaker stated online after appearing on the show. “He is also wiser than many of the older members of our movement. … He sticks with legitimate complaints that gentiles have and our fear of the genocide of immigration and intermarriage that respectable conservatives all advocate. The Political Cesspool is one of the first major steps toward making our perfectly legitimate and generally felt concerns — the ones that are presently denounced as heresy, racism and hate — the mainstream.”

Links are to the SPLC.

123 Charles Johnson  Fri, Oct 22, 2010 1:18:50pm

re: #119 wrenchwench

Can you disable the link to his blog sewer? Or make it go to a cache?

Gone now if you reload the page.

124 Gus  Fri, Oct 22, 2010 1:21:14pm

re: #122 Gus 802

Which links to a Bob Whitaker web site. He’s a white nationalist:

Also here:

Links are to the SPLC.

And at ADL:

David Duke’s European American Conference: Racists Gather in New Orleans

[…]

During the weekend of May 20-22, racist activists from the United States and Europe gathered for a conference in New Orleans sponsored by David Duke, former Klan leader and current head of the white supremacist European-American Unity and Rights Organization (EURO). Duke, one of the leading propagandists of anti-Semitism in the United States and Europe, where his anti-Semitic book Jewish Supremacism is sold, made anti-Jewish hatred a focus of the conference. In an ad promoting the gathering, Duke stated that European Americans are currently facing [their] “greatest crisis in history,” and blamed an alleged ongoing “genocide” against every “White nation on earth” on “massive immigration” and “the worldwide power of Jewish supremacism.” Duke also blamed Jews in the Bush administration for the Iraq war and causing the deaths of American soldiers.

[…]

U.S. speakers

[…]

Bob Whitaker: An “independent” right-wing author, Whitaker has his own Web site and an Internet radio program. In his writings he decries the ills of today’s society, and expresses racist views.

125 Professional Poo Flinger  Fri, Oct 22, 2010 1:22:04pm

Well, that was fun, wasn’t it children? That’s what a mind on stupidity looks like. Ugly isn’t it? Now remember if you see any more evil like we saw today, make sure you press that report button.

126 Gus  Fri, Oct 22, 2010 1:25:24pm

Bob Whitaker - anti-Semite and Holocaust denier:

Cached link to his insane screed here. Blog was linked by “Tony Curtis” above.

127 Jadespring  Fri, Oct 22, 2010 1:30:51pm

re: #126 Gus 802

Bob Whitaker - anti-Semite and Holocaust denier:

Cached link to his insane screed here. Blog was linked by “Tony Curtis” above.

You know when I read stuff like, which of course is just f’d up on many levels, I always wonder what it’s like to have this sort of way of looking at the world stuck in you brain. Every. Single. Day. It’s like looking out at everything threw a hate filled filter. It’s hard to comprehend when I try to imagine it. It’s sad too. Must not be a nice way to live and see the world.

128 Jadespring  Fri, Oct 22, 2010 1:31:18pm

re: #127 Jadespring

pimf threw=through

129 Lidane  Fri, Oct 22, 2010 1:36:31pm

re: #103 wrenchwench

I think you do injustice to the name of the actor you have appropriated. I hear he was a nice guy.

Not only that, the real Tony Curtis was Jewish, so a Stormfront-quoting white supremacist using that name is hilarious, IMO.

130 Mad Prophet Ludwig  Fri, Oct 22, 2010 1:39:33pm

re: #106 Tony Curtis

I’m glad I missed the vile droppings of this piece of shit, but I’m glad that Charles left that post up. It’s rather important to see just how sick and Nazi the other side is.

131 Jadespring  Fri, Oct 22, 2010 1:42:46pm

re: #129 Lidane

Not only that, the real Tony Curtis was Jewish, so a Stormfront-quoting white supremacist using that name is hilarious, IMO.

Maybe it was trying to trick us or something.

“Oh hey, if I use this name they it will totally like fake them out man…”

132 Lidane  Fri, Oct 22, 2010 1:48:11pm

re: #131 Jadespring

Maybe it was trying to trick us or something.

“Oh hey, if I use this name they it will totally like fake them out man…”

Nah. Anyone dumb enough to be a Stormfront quoting white supremacist doesn’t have enough brain cells to think things through that far. This troll was just stupid.

133 CuriousLurker  Fri, Oct 22, 2010 2:02:57pm

re: #98 unsavoryagent

re: #101 Tony Curtis

re: #106 Tony Curtis

Oh, for crying out loud.

Image: LOL_by_otakukitty.jpg

134 Obdicut  Fri, Oct 22, 2010 2:16:30pm

re: #129 Lidane

Thanks, Lidane, I didn’t actually know that.

135 Varek Raith  Sat, Oct 23, 2010 1:28:56am

re: #101 Tony Curtis

Wow…


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