Here is a compilation of racist statements made by prominent liberals:
~Ex-Klansman, Senator Robert Byrd used the term “white ******” on Tony Snow’s Fox News Sunday.
~During a speech, Democrat Lieutenant Governor, Cruz Bustamante, used the N–Word.
~Senator Ernest Hollings (D-S.C.) told reporters on December 14, 1993, that he attended international summits
alongside “these potentates from down in Africa.” He continued, saying, “rather than eating each other, they’d
just come up and get a good square meal in Geneva.” Senator Hollings also held out for keeping the
confederate flag flying over the state capitol. In 1960 Hollings “warned today that South Carolina would not
permit ‘explosive’ manifestations in connection with Negro demands for lunch-counter services.”
~New York City Councilman Charles Barron told a crowd at the Millions for Reparations March in Washington D.
C. that he wished his goal of seeing blacks compensated for the enslavement of their ancestors was closer to
fruition. He said, “I want to go up to the closest white person and say:’You can’t understand this, it’s a black
thing’ and then slap him, just for my mental health.”
~Donna Brazil, Al Gore’s presidential campaign manager, called Republicans “white boys” who aim to “exclude,
denigrate and leave behind.” And, when the Washington Post asked Brazil what she would do for the Gore
campaign, her response was that she was there to ensure that the campaign and election did not fall into the
hands of “white boys.”
~ Senator Dodd (D-CT) made these remarks during a tribute to Senator Robert Byrd (D-WV): “It has often been
said that the man and the moment come together. I do not think it is an exaggeration at all to say to my friend
from West Virginia that he would have been a great Senator at any moment. Some were right for the time. Robert
C. Byrd, in my view, would have been right at any time.” Tom Daschle (D-SD) defended Dodd’s comments, which
sounded an awful lot like the comments made by Senator Lott.
~Jesse Jackson, who misses few opportunities to expose racism in others, referred to New York City as
“hymietown.”
~Jackson’s buddy, Al Sharpton, was a central figure in fanning the 1991 Crown Heights race riot, where a mob
killed an innocent Jewish man. In addition to that, Sharpton also initiated a 1995 protest of a Jewish owned store
in Harlem where protesters used several anti-Semitic slurs.
~Bill Clinton was among three state officials in Arkansas, in 1989, who were sued under the federal Voting Rights
Act of 1965. “Plaintiffs offered plenty of proof of monolithic voting along racial lines, intimidation of black voters
and candidates, and other official acts that made voting harder for blacks,” according to the Arkansas Gazette,
“The evidence at the trial was indeed overwhelming that the Voting Rights Act had been violated.”
During Clinton’s 12-year tenure as Governor, he never approved a state civil rights law.
Bill Clinton admired Oral Eugene Faubus, whose claim to fame was trying to bar nine black children from
attending Little Rock’s Central High School in 1957. Clinton was also a friend of William Fulbright, a
segregationist who signed the Southern Manifesto, which denounced the Supreme Court’s Brown vs. Board of
Education decision. Clinton referred to Fulbright as “my mentor, a visionary, a humanitarian.”
~Democratic National Chairman, Terry McAuliffe used the term “colored people” in a speech soon after
becoming DNC chief. And I thought liberals were progressive.
~San Francisco Democrat, Mayor Willie Brown, after winning the 1995 election said, “The white boys got taken
fair and square.”
~Apparently Spike Lee has a problem with interracial couples as he has stated that, “I give interracial couples a
look. Daggers. They get uncomfortable when they see me on the street.”
~Dan Rather, having avoided covering a story on Condaleeza Rice, eventually did the story, saying that CBS
“got the Buckwheats,” suggesting that CBS was afraid not to cover the story because the other networks were
covering it.
~Andrew Cuomo found himself in an uncomfortable position when he said that voting for his rival for the New
York Democratic gubernatorial nomination, Carl McCall, who is black, would make for a “racial contract” between
black and Hispanic Democrats “and that can’t happen.” Cuomo eventually dropped out of the race for governor.
~Former Democratic Minority Leader in the U.S. House of Representatives, Dick Gephardt, gave several
speeches to a now defunct white supremacist organization called the Metro South Citizens Council. Gephardt
also asked the group for an endorsement of his candidacy.
~Regarding Clarence Thomas and Affirmative Action,Maureen Dowd insults Thomas’ accomplishments by
writing, “It makes him crazy that people think he is where he is because of his race, but he is where he is
because of his race.” Is Dowd saying that without Affirmative Action, blacks are incapable of accomplishing
anything great or is she saying that all whites are racist and therefore would never have given Thomas a chance?
It may be one thing for a conservative to point all of these things out, but there are some black Democrats who
have accused their own party of racism. Says Baltimore Democrat, Tony E. Fulton, “They really don’t care about
us. We are used every four years, then thrown back.” Black conservatives have been pointing that out for years.
Dereck E. Davis, of Prince George, Maryland, is chairman of the Economic Matters Committee. According to
Davis, “The state party is racist to the core.” And Nathaniel T. Oaks, a Baltimore Democratic Delegate,
remarked, “I think the Democratic Party takes black people for granted.”
The above are all fairly recent incidents, but racism in the Democratic Party stems back to prior to the Civil War.
The Republican party was created in response to a growing number of Americans who were against slavery.
Thomas Jefferson, and others with the same philosophy, that slavery was a “positive good,” founded the
Democratic Party.
Following the war, Democrats continued to fight against equal rights for blacks, eventually defeating
Reconstruction and implementing Jim Crow. During the 1920s, Republicans repeatedly called for anti-lynching
legislature that was opposed by Democrats.
Franklin Delano Roosevelt did his part to continue the trend of Democratic racism. In addition to the Japanese
Internment situation, Roosevelt is also responsible for appointing two notorious segregationists to the U.S.
Supreme Court - Jimmy Byrnes and Hugo Black.
Hugo Black, a former Democrat Senator from Alabama had a long history of hate group activism. He was a
member of the Ku Klux Klan and became famous for defending Klansmen under prosecution for racial murders.
The Civil Rights Act of 1964 got more support from Republicans than from Democrats. Republican Senate
Minority Leader, Everett Dirksen, pushed the bill through the Senate despite 21 no-votes from Democrats,
including Al Gore’s father and, of course, Robert Byrd. Only 4 Republicans opposed the bill.
Democratic opposition to the Civil Rights Act of 1964 split the party in two. Forty percent of the House
Democrats voted against the Civil Rights Act. At the same time, 80% of Republicans supported it. Republican
support in the Senate was even higher.
So, the next time a liberal brags about their record on race issues, you know what to say.
http://www.blackconservative.net/PFRacLib.html