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Dennis Kucinich Introducing Articles Of Impeachment On House Floor.

An old blog entry is presented here now just after a great man from Ohio has done the right thing.  Dennis Kucinich has introduced 35 Articles Of Impeachment against George W. Bush.

 

Now the question is who among the ball-less, gut-less, the spine-less Democrats of the house and senate will stand with this great man, this man of great intellect and political courage.  Who?  Who indeed?

 

Senator Barbara Boxer, I suspect, will not quake and shun her sworn duty to uphold The Constitution of  one of The United States of North America [aka AUSPONA]. 

 

March 3, 2005 7:17 PM |

 
To The Fudking Puking Old Line Democratic Party

 

YOU BALL-LESS BASTARDS

Where Were You When "In The Clearing Stood The Boxer " On The Ohio Vote?


I am still trying

From time to time

To keep from puking

Over the dearth of guts and fortitude

In the Michigan Democratic Party

And

The Democratic National Committee

Leadership's old line

Little or nothing there sublime

They fucking piss me off 

Indeed

Embarrass me

Anger me

All the fucking time

What they are about

Is a moral crime

No fucking balls

Towing the neoconservative line

Kissing ass

Now they can kiss mine

They should never turn to me

To get another fucking dime

For I am led to see

My future

Hangs on

Investing wisely

In lots and lots of stocks

Of lime

To gain me many lots

Of dimes

'cause

When comes their burying time

They'll need lots for their lots

Even though they should

All soon all gone

They will keep stinking

For a such a long time

Already shown themselves

Near-totally politically inept

Yes

Essentially and effectively

Already dead

They let them Neocons

Castrate them

Fat and well fed

All in the same bed

Both lots of them

"Blues" acting and voting

Just like the "reds"

How can Lieberman

And most other of them

Hold up their heads? 

They probably can though

While givin' reds head

The best they can now do

With dicks now withered

Scrotum's empty

Just like their heads

'cept

Barbra Boxer

The Fighter

The only one

On who

For standing up

Contesting the vote

In Buckeye Ohio 

My smile

Will now shine

Who will get

Unsolicited

Hard-scraped-together

Three-thousand dimes

While

Rental eviction notices

Collect on my door

She

The Fighter

Need not even ask me them for

Not even one time

Nor should ever this motley crew

Senator Stabenow

Senator Levin

His brother Sander

And John Dingell too

Yeah

The whole fudking

Collectively ball-less

Michigan Democratic Congressional crew

Except

Exceptional Congressman John Conyers

For singularly having more balls

Than all the rest of you

When I can find enough more dimes

He will get three-thousand too

Still, again

Never for the likes of you

The here-named and identified

Cringing crews

I will not ever again 

Support any of you

Nary a red cent

Y'all can get bent

My belief, my trust in you

Has all been spent

You all let her stand alone

She the only one there

Showing backbone

While laughing up your sleeves

Or maybe

Pissing in your pants

You went

Not even a "Yea, Barbara"

Any of you lent

So, yes now

Ya fucking all

Can get bent

Never again

Nary a red cent

I'll use it

For erstwhile and worthy endeavors

Like

For the fighter, Boxer

And for paying my rent

 

 

06101335 Beijing Standard Time:   Neither Sen. Boxer or Rep. Conyers have recieved and money from me as of this date.  Sen. Barack Obama has received six-hundred [$600] for his brave effort and might get some more.

 

I did make the attempt to send two cents [$0.02] to Sen. Carl Levin via my visa debit card. I guess I will just post it to him along with a print out of this entry.

 

Sincerely in pursuit of happiness and freedom from fudking fascist tyranny of whatever political stripe,

 

David Tecumseh Schmidt. MSW '82 The University of Michigan   Tecumseh High School Class of '59

 
 
   
 

Thoughts on the 40th Anniversary of MLK Jr.'s death
Today, on the 40th anniversary of the death of Martin Luther King Jr. I had an epiphany. I decided that in a strange, sad way, it is good that he isn't around today. Today, he would have been 79 years of age, old by any means. When he died at the age of 39, he became a legend of the civil rights era. He will always be known as a man who dreamed for something better for the oppressed, and who died for that dream. Our image of the man is most often idealistic. People talk of him like he was invincible-- the way people talk about heroes.

And yet, our world would have eaten the man alive. We have a great desire to see the mighty fall, and heroes crushed and tainted. They would take his dream of hope and find one loose thread to tug until it all unraveled. What would remain would be all that he ever was: an ordinary human being. Then we would brand him. He would be called a racist because he wouldn't settle for superficial optimism about race. He would have been called un-American long before now because he wouldn't be waving a flag and pretending that the fight for equality is over.

No, Dr. King would still be dreaming of something better.

At least now we hear his inspirational speeches once a year and are reminded that there are people in our past, despite their occasionally missteps, that helped inspire great change in our society. In his death, he has remained largely unscathed-- praised as a civil rights hero. I want to leave you with words of the legendary Dr. Martin Luther King Jr., a man who believed above all else that "all men are created equal, that they are endowed by God, Creator, with certain inalienable Rights, that among these are Life, Liberty, and the pursuit of Happiness."

Please enjoy.

================================================================

"Now, early in the century this proposal would have been greeted with ridicule and denunciation as destructive of initiative and responsibility. At that time economic status was considered the measure of the individual's abilities and talents. And in the thinking of that day, the absence of worldly goods indicated a want of industrious habits and moral fiber. We've come a long way in our understanding of human motivation and of the blind operation of our economic system. Now we realize that dislocations in the market operation of our economy and the prevalence of discrimination thrust people into idleness and bind them in constant or frequent unemployment against their will. The poor are less often dismissed, I hope, from our conscience today by being branded as inferior and incompetent. We also know that no matter how dynamically the economy develops and expands, it does not eliminate all poverty.

The problem indicates that our emphasis must be twofold: We must create full employment, or we must create incomes. People must be made consumers by one method or the other. Once they are placed in this position, we need to be concerned that the potential of the individual is not wasted. New forms of work that enhance the social good will have to be devised for those for whom traditional jobs are not available. In 1879 Henry George anticipated this state of affairs when he wrote in Progress and Poverty:


The fact is that the work which improves the condition of mankind, the work which extends knowledge and increases power and enriches literature and elevates thought, is not done to secure a living. It is not the work of slaves driven to their tasks either by the, that of a taskmaster or by animal necessities. It is the work of men who somehow find a form of work that brings a security for its own sake and a state of society where want is abolished.


Work of this sort could be enormously increased, and we are likely to find that the problem of housing, education, instead of preceding the elimination of poverty, will themselves be affected if poverty is first abolished."


Where Do We Go From Here....


================================================================


"I’ve seen my dream shattered as I’ve walked the streets of Chicago (Make it plain) and seen Negroes, young men and women, with a sense of utter hopelessness because they can’t find any jobs. And they see life as a long and desolate corridor with no exit signs. And not only Negroes at this point. I’ve seen my dream shattered because I’ve been through Appalachia, and I’ve seen my white brothers along with Negroes living in poverty. (Yeah) And I’m concerned about white poverty as much as I’m concerned about Negro poverty. (Make it plain)


So yes, the dream has been shattered, (Amen) and I have had my nightmarish experiences, but I tell you this morning once more that I haven’t lost the faith. (No, sir) I still have a dream (A dream, Yes, sir) that one day all of God’s children will have food and clothing and material well-being for their bodies, culture and education for their minds, and freedom for their spirits. (Yes)"


The American Dream...


================================================================

You can read more on my MLK Jr. day post...
 
 
 

   
Black people make up 12.5% of America

Dear Mindsay,

 

      Barack Hussein Obama plays the race card whenever anyone disagrees with him.

      Black people make up 12.5% of the American population, but if I don't feel comfortable with my President being named Barack Hussein Obama, this is racist.

      Obama and his people are actually the racists!  They are imposing themselves on the rest of the population by playing the race card every time you tell the truth: Obama was raised as a Muslim, most of the American population which is 74% white feel that Barack Hussein Obama has a name which is alien to them, and blacks compose 12.5% of the American population.  Then Obama has the audacity to claim that he has the "qualifications" to "bring America together."

 

      The bottom line is that Obama wants to further exhaust our credit, which is already maxed out.

      Since the Democratic Party refuses to fairly represent me, I am becoming a registered Republican.

 

 

Peter Bagetakos

 

 

 

 

 

 
 
   
 

Mr. Lincoln The Racist

Mr. Lincoln The Racist

by Al Benson Jr.

It is amazing to see how many blacks today continue to revere the memory of Abraham Lincoln as though he had actually done something for them. Of course many whites do the same thing. In fact, there is an entire cottage industry operating nowadays, consisting of people, many of whom are academics, whose entire goal in life seems to be the attempted beatification of "Saint Abraham." Most of this foolishness is due to the fact that, in our government schools, we have been taught a laughable, shoddy imitation of history. The facts must never be allowed to get in the way of the fantasy.


Lincoln's Emancipation Proclamation is a dubious document that has been widely touted as having "freed the slaves." It didn't. It was aimed at the slaves in Confederate territory where Lincoln had no legal authority. Slaves in both states and territory controlled by Mr. Lincoln's dictatorial regime remained firmly in bondage until the 13th Amendment freed them, several months after Mr. Lincoln's demise. Even Lincoln, himself, admitted the proclamation was a war measure and probably would not have passed any sort of constitutional muster. So who did it really free? No one, that's who. It was never intended to "free" anyone. It was excellent propaganda and that was it. Period!


Several years ago, columnist Joseph Sobran wrote: "When Lincoln finally did grab the slavery issue in 1854, he again followed (Henry) Clay in advocating gradual emancipation, combined with a program of colonization--resettling former slaves outside of the United States. He expressly opposed political and social equality for Negroes in this country. They should be equal all right, but not here...Lincoln's segregationist views are soft-peddled, shrugged off, explained away, or simply ignored...the Fantasy Lincoln must be maintained at all costs." And this is exactly what many establishment scholars today do. They maintain the cottage industry that promotes the "Fantasy Lincoln" while conveniently ignoring his racist views--views they seem to find abhorant in anyone else yet perfectly alright in Mr. Lincoln.


So far as Lincoln's overt racism, let us go right to the horse's mouth as it were, and find out what the great emancipator said himself. In the Lincoln-Douglas debates, which took place in 1858, while debating in Ottowa, Illinois on August 21st of that year, Mr. Lincoln stated, quite plainly, that: "I have no disposition to introduce political and social equality between the white and black races. There is a physical difference between the two, which in my judgment will probably forever forbid their living together on terms of respect, social and political equality, and inasmuch as it becomes a necessity that there should be a superiority somewhere, I, as well as Judge Douglas, am in favor of the race to which I belong having the superior position;"

Lest one be tempted to think that this Lincolnian sentiment was a mere abberation, a slip of the tongue on his part, let's note Lincoln's comments in his speech at Charleston, Illinois on September 18, 1858. Here, dealing again with the same question, Lincoln said: "I will say then, that I am not nor have ever been in favor of bringing about in any way, the social and political equality of the white and black races, that I am not, nor have I ever been in favor of making voters of the negroes, or jurors, or qualifying them to hold office, or having them to marry with white people...there must be the position of superior and inferior, that I as much as any other man am in favor of the superior position being assigned to the white man." And he repeated, again, this exact same sentiment in the debate in Quincy, Illinois on October 13th. You do have to admit that Mr. Lincoln's racism did remain constant.


When I read about all the Northern (and some Southern) liberals that so deftly condemn Southern folks for their racism, I often wonder why they seem to forget to condemn Mr. Lincoln for his racism. And why do they conveniently forget to condemn the North for its racist attitudes--because the North had them every bit as much as did the South. Why is Southern "guilt" to be pointed out and exclaimed over while Northern "guilt" for the same "crime" is simply ignored? You don't supposed there is just a teeny bit of anti-Southern bias among the liberals and their court historians do you? Naw--that could never happen--could it???


Professor Thomas DiLorenzo, in his excellent book The Real Lincoln noted that: "The Republican Party, led by Lincoln, was in favor of Southern slavery because its leaders feared the spectacle of emancipated slaves residing in their own Northern states. Lincoln's own state of Illinois had recently amended its constitution to prohibit the emigration of black people into the state, as had several other Northern states. Most Northern states had adopted Black Codes that discriminated in the most inhumane ways against freed blacks. Such discriminatory laws existed in the North decades before they were adopted in the South. There were very few blacks in the North in 1861, and most Northern voters wanted it to remain that way." Black Codes in the North for decades before the South adopted them? Wonder why your "history" book never mentioned that. I never read about that when I went to school. Maybe they sort of forgot to put it in my history book. You say it wasn't in your's either? Oh my!


So most black folks as well as the white liberal race-baiters continue to pay homage to a man that displayed all the habitual racial attitudes they claim to hate in all the rest of us--but, somehow, in the sainted Mr. Lincoln, it's all forgivable. Do you detect, ever so slightly, just a bit of a double standard here?
 
 
 

   
Al Sharpton speaks
I don't believe Al Sharpton knows anything concerning decency or the title act of decency. He has been caught in so many lies and deceptions ... he isn't worth the time to discuss his distorted actions.In almost every speech he has made in his defense for wayward acts of racism or some other gig that he tries to stir up ...usually falls right back in his lap.

### Return to jimspolice.blogspot.com (SAFE LINK)
 
 
   
 

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