You just hafta overlook some things as far as moron joe is concerned. He's the typical "get your news from the late night comedians & SNL caricatures" sort of low information lib. I guess I would be offended by some of the things he says if I believed he actually knew what he was posting.
I figured. It did to me also. It is just that my post makes a lot more sense when you know what he originally posted.
Cant disagree with your comment but it had to go, I think most folks here would have seen it by now. Other than me that is been to busy with Dr's, Hospitals n bloody dentists to get on for a while
LOL, you stupid, racist moron. You don't even realize the racism going on in your state of Illinois: View attachment 2455 http://www.splcenter.org/get-informed/intelligence-files/ideology/ku-klux-klan/active_hate_groups ... and please don't even get me started on the racist Nazis in Skokie, Illinois (one of the nation's major havens for neo-Nazis).
What makes you say she was a "violent Right-winger", Moron Joe? Do you have any evidence to back up that statement?
Hey, Little Joe, that's not you in that march... is it? View attachment 2458 ... and did you do some recruiting across the border up in Michigan? View attachment 2459
Well, thank you Steve for finding me mentioning the South's history offensive. Lynchings, shootings, cross burnings are in the past and we certainly can't talk about those things since they might offend a few folks. Glad that behavior is all over these days. Oh wait, there is something that I find offensive. Like this for example. Past! My ass! I found what you wrote to be offensive, I have no problem with you bringing up the History of anywhere but keep on historical facts and I will let it stand. Police Name Frazier Glenn Cross, White Supremacist, As Kansas Shootings Suspect | by MARIA SUDEKUM Posted: 04/14/2014 7:43 am EDT Updated: 04/14/2014 1:59 pm EDT OVERLAND PARK, Kan. (AP) — Prosecutors have enough evidence to pursue hate-crime charges in the shooting spree that killed three people at a Jewish community center and retirement complex near Kansas City, authorities said Monday, a day after the attack. Frazier Glenn Cross of Aurora, Mo., a known white supremacist, has not been formally charged in the slayings, but officials said more information about charges was expected Tuesday. Federal prosecutors were moving to put the case before a grand jury. Police suspect Cross fatally shot two people Sunday afternoon in the parking lot behind the Jewish Community Center of Greater Kansas City, then drove to a retirement community where he shot a third person. He was arrested in an elementary school parking lot. "We have unquestionably determined through the work of law enforcement that this was a hate crime," Overland Park Police Chief John Douglass said, refusing to elaborate on the evidence. Cross, a former Ku Klux Klan leader who was once the subject of a nationwide manhunt, was being held at the Johnson County jail on a preliminary charge of first-degree murder. Douglass said the suspect made several statements to police, "but it's too early to tell you what he may or may not have said" during the attacks. He also said it was too early in the investigation to determine whether Cross had an anti-Semitic motive. The Jewish festival of Passover begins Monday evening. SITE, a U.S.-based terror monitoring group, described the suspect as a known and vocal anti-Semite who frequently calls for genocide against Jews. Police said the attacks happened within minutes. The gunman shot two people in the parking lot behind the Jewish Community Center of Greater Kansas City. He then drove a few blocks to a retirement community, Village Shalom, and gunned down a woman or girl there, Douglass said. Officers arrested him in an elementary school parking lot soon after. The gunman shot at but missed two other people and never entered any buildings, police said. The victims were identified as Dr. William Lewis Corporon, who died at the scene; his 14-year-old grandson, Reat Griffin Underwood, who died at Overland Park Regional Medical Center; and 53-year-old occupational therapist Terri LaManno, a Catholic who was visiting her mother at the retirement complex near the community center. All three were Christians. "We want to express our condolences to the families of these poor souls who happened to be in the wrong place at the wrong time and had the unfortunate experience of a firsthand encounter with evil," U.S. Attorney Barry Grissom said. Rebecca Sturtevant, a hospital spokeswoman, said family members told her Corporon took his grandson to the community center to try out for a student singing competition. Reat was a high school freshman and an Eagle Scout. Cross is also known as Frazier Glenn Miller. A public records search shows he has used both names, but he refers to himself on his website as Glenn Miller and went by the name Frazier Glenn Miller in 2006 and 2010 campaigns for public office. Cross lives in a small single-story home bordered on three sides with barbed wire fences just outside the small southwest Missouri town of Aurora, some 180 miles south of Overland Park. A red Chevrolet bearing two Confederate flag stickers was parked outside. An AP reporter knocked on the front door of the house early Monday but no one answered. Neighbor Mitzi Owens, 45, said Cross always seems friendly but that locals are well aware of his racist leanings. "It's crazy that someone can be so likable but be full of this kind of hate," she said. The Southern Poverty Law Center, which tracks hate groups, said it reached his wife, Marge, by phone and that she said authorities had been to their home. The law center said the suspect has been involved in the white-supremacist movement for most of his life. He founded the Carolina Knights of the Ku Klux Klan and was its "grand dragon" in the 1980s. The Army veteran and retired truck driver later founded another white supremacist group, the White Patriot Party, the center said. He was the subject of a nationwide manhunt in 1987 for violating the terms of his bond while appealing a North Carolina conviction for operating a paramilitary camp. The search ended after federal agents found him and three other men in an Ozark mobile home, which was filled with hand grenades, automatic weapons and thousands of rounds of ammunition. He ran for U.S. House in 2006 and the U.S. Senate in 2010, espousing a white-power platform. SITE said Monday that the suspect is a prominent member of the Vanguard News Network and has posted thousands of messages — including frequent calls for genocide against Jews — on the neo-Nazi forum's website. His most recent post was Saturday.
You simply have to wait not so long and the fine folks of the South provide you with the proof of your assertions. Why is there even a KKK in this day and age? Because the South still exists.
What does the shooter you referenced in post #30 have to do with the South? The shooting occurred in Kansas (not a Southern state) and he was from Missouri (also not a Southern state). Additionally, he's a former Democrat whose most recent political affiliation was Independent. He sounds more like an Illinois Nazi than anything...
Mentioning the history of the Southern Democrats is not a problem at all. And that really was the history of YOUR Southern Democrats. Accusing me or anyone here of participating was the problem.
LISTEN: Alleged Kansas Gunman Frazier Glenn Miller Discusses the Tea Party, Obama, and Ron Paul —By Tim Murphy and Dana Liebelson | Mon Apr. 14, 2014 10:23 AM PDT 109 In a 2010 radio interview, Frazier Glenn Miller, the man suspected of killing three people Sunday at a Jewish community center and a Jewish retirement center in Kansas, said he was interested in the tea party, voiced support for then-Iranian President Mahmoud Ahmadinejad, and spoke approvingly of Ron Paul, the Texas Republican congressman and presidential candidate. In late April 2010, Miller, a former Ku Klux Klan Grand Dragon, was a guest on The David Pakman Show, a nationally syndicated left-of-center radio and television program. At the time, Miller was running for US Senate as an independent in his home state of Missouri with the slogan "It's the Jews, Stupid," and Pakman pressed Miller on his extreme views. During the interview, Miller was unabashed about his anti-Semitic positions. When asked whether he thought the United States would be better off if Hitler had succeeded, Miller responded, "Absolutely, the whole world would…Hitler would have created a paradise on Earth, particularly for white people. But he would have been fair to other people as well." He added, "Germans are blamed collectively because of the alleged so-called Holocaust." Not surprisingly, Miller denigrated most American politicians, but cited one positively: "If I had my way [all US senators] would be in jail right now for treason, if not hung from a sturdy oak tree…Ron Paul is the only independent politician, representative in Washington." He also spoke highly of another conservative: "Patrick Buchanan, he's a great man, he's a great historian, he's one of the very few journalists who has the courage to speak out against Jewish domination in the country." Miller called Howard Stern "a Jew liar." When asked whether he supported the tea party, Miller replied, "The school's still out on them. They're a new movement. I'm watching them closely. I suspect, however, they'll be infiltrated by the Jews and therefore led into defeat." During the interview, Pakman asked Miller whom he would "elect, deport, and waterboard"—given the choices of President Barack Obama, Vice President Joe Biden, and former Fed chair Alan Greenspan. Miller answered, "I like Obama more than the other two, by far." He chose to elect Obama, deport Greenspan, and waterboard Biden. Miller said, "I have a great deal of admiration [for] Louis Farrakhan," and he called Ahmadinejad "a great man" because he "has guts and he tells the truth about the Jews." "I'm a convicted felon and I'm proud of it," Miller boasted, noting that he "was convicted of declaring war on the federal government and possession of illegal weapons." He added that Jews "were responsible for my conviction that prompted me to go underground and declare war…Morris Dees mainly, he's a Jew that runs the Southern Poverty Law Center." (The SPLC monitors hate groups.) In November 2013, Pakman had an exchange of emails with Miller in which Miller noted that he was "close friends" with Craig Cobb, a white supremacist who had attempted to form an all-white town in Leith, North Dakota. According to Miller, the two had worked together "on several White Nationalist projects, including the Aryan Alternative newspaper." Referring to the recent news that a DNA test indicated that Cobb had African ancestry, Miller told Pakman, "I can't believe a man as intelligent as you, actually believes Craig Cobb is an octoroon. Surely, you know it's just another jewsmedia fraud."
I never realized part of Illinois was south of the Mason Dixon line. No, really it was. However, it did not include any of Kansas (it was not even a state until 1961) nor all of Missouri.