Hillary Demands President Bush Fix Her Husband’s Mess?

Hillary Clinton is a political panderer at heart. When she isn’t telling all out lies, she is telling half truths like a good little Marxist and trying to always heap the blame for everything on her political opposition:

INDIANAPOLIS — It’s a story Hillary Clinton loves to tell, about how the Chinese government bought a good American company in Indiana, laid off all its workers and moved its critical defense technology work to China.

And it’s a story with a dramatic, political ending. Republican President George W. Bush could have stopped it, but didn’t.

If she were president, she says, she’d fight to protect those jobs. It’s just the kind of talk that’s helping her win support form working-class Democrats worried about jobs and paychecks, not to mention their country’s security.

What Clinton never tells in the oft-repeated tale is the role prominent Democrats played in selling the company and its technology to the Chinese. She never mentions that big-time Democratic contributor George Soros helped put together the deal to sell the company, or that the sale was approved by the administration of her husband. “Hillary Clinton must have been hoping we Hoosiers have short memories,” Ed Dixon of Valparaiso said in a letter to a local newspaper after a recent Clinton visit. “Her husband was president at the time and allowed this to happen.”

So she was unable to fight for those jobs when her husband was in the White House with his pants around his ankles letting little Willie sniff our interns but now we are supposed to believe that she would? And what is with her pathological obsession with blaming George Bush for everything?

I know most Americans have yet to piece together the whole Clinton-Chicom connection but for her to bring it up and expose it to analysis – again – it can only hurt her and reestablish just how awful the Clinton administration was with selling secrets and out country out to the Chinese.

Green Politicization of Iwo Jima Photo Condemned by Black Veteran

For Release: April 22, 2008
Contact: David Almasi at (202) 543-4110 x11 or dalmasi@nationalcenter.org

Green Politicization of Iwo Jima Photo Condemned by Black Veteran

Washington, D.C. - Kevin L. Martin, a member of the Project 21 black leadership network and a U.S. Navy veteran, is joining fellow veterans in denouncing the Earth Day-related cover art on the April 21 issue of Time magazine.

Time altered the famous flag-raising photo from Iwo Jima is altered to show Marines raising a tree rather than the American flag to highlight an article promoting activism favoring increased regulation to fight perceived man-made global warming.

“For Time to compare the politically-driven hoax about the severity of man-made global warming to one of most pivotal moments in American history is a slap in the face to the brave men who fought their way up Iwo Jima’s Mount Suribachi to plant our flag and send a clear message that victory in the long war in the Pacific was achievable,” said Martin. “To callously use a famous military image so important to our nation’s veterans with seemingly no concern for its impact on them shows just how far those promoters of this hoax will go.”

In describing the reasoning behind politicizing Joe Rosenthal’s Pulitzer Prize-winning photo, Time managing editor Richard Stengel told MSNBC host Joe Scarborough: “We wanted to do something that was prescriptive… And by using that famous Iwo Jima image and saying basically what we have to do is what we did before World War II by creating a great national effort, national endeavor, to combat this problem. Using cap-and-trade policy and using new research into renewable energy and having an efficiency surge with energy all across the country.”

A proposal under debate in the Senate would create a “cap-and-trade” policy designed to limit emissions of greenhouse gases. Reducing energy use by U.S. manufacturers will have a braking effect on jobs and income.

Commenting on the Time cover, Iwo Jima veteran Donald Mates told the Business and Media Institute: “The Second World War we knew was there. Some say there is global warming, some say there isn’t. And to stick a tree in place of a flag on the Iwo Jima picture is just sacrilegious.” John Keith Wells, the Marine lieutenant who led the platoon that scaled Mount Suribaci and raised the American flag, opined: “That global warming in the biggest joke I’ve ever known.”

“It is a shame that Time magazine is belittling the heroism of our World War II veterans to push for policies that may bring back unhappy homefront memories of that era such as food and energy rationing,” added Project 21’s Martin. “There has yet to be a real scientific debate on the contributions of man to any sort of global warming. The crusade by environmental activists and the willing complicity of media such as Time magazine is resulting in misguided policies. Reducing of production and exploration in the short run is going to raise prices and limit access to resources, while risky long-term schemes such as biofuels will pit stomachs against gas tanks. Is it also lost on Time that the war in the Pacific was based in part on access to energy resources?”

Project 21, a nonprofit and nonpartisan organization sponsored by the National Center for Public Policy Research, has been promoting the views of African-Americans since 1992. For more information about Project 21 or the views of its members, contact David Almasi at (202) 543-4110 x11 or project21@nationalcenter.org, or visit Project 21’s website at www.project21.org/P21Index.html. For more information on Earth Day, visit http://www.nationalcenter.org/EarthDay08History.html.

King Assassination Anniversary

Black Activists Speak Out on King Assassination Anniversary and a Re-Commitment to Black Empowerment

Washington, D.C. - Today the world commemorates the 40th anniversary of the death of Dr. Martin Luther King, Jr.

On April 4, 1968, Dr. King’s storied civil rights career was cut short by an assassin’s bullet at the Lorraine Motel in Memphis, Tennessee. While Dr. King’s legacy lives on and is still strong today, members of the Project 21 black leadership network are asking people in the black community to use this solemn anniversary to reignite a commitment to self-empowerment and shedding reliance on government.

To follow are quotes from individual Project 21 members - including a former regional official of Dr. King’s Southern Christian Leadership Conference - on the King assassination anniversary and the task of promoting personal progress:

Joe R. Hicks (Los Angeles, CA) - “Perhaps the biggest disservice to the memory of Dr. King is the attempt to characterize him solely as a black leader. While much of his work did concentrate on the discrimination that faced that era’s black Americans, his vision transcended narrow racial categorization. He viewed the civil rights struggles as crucial efforts aimed at making the nation live up to its lofty Constitutional ambitions, and were aimed at building a better nation for all Americans regardless of skin color, religion or national origin.” (Hicks is a former executive director of the Greater Los Angeles chapter of the Southern Christian Leadership Conference - the civil rights organization founded by Dr. King.)

Bishop Council Nedd II (Harrisburg, PA) - “The assassination of Dr. Martin Luther King, Jr. didn’t simply cut short the life of one of mankind’s great leaders. It also served as an excuse by some to divert the civil rights movement from King’s vision of nonviolent protest and reconciliation to one of racial entitlement and resentment. Dr. King’s greatness was manifested not only in his commitment to combating racial bigotry, but in his determination to stand up to the radicals in the civil rights movement who sought to effect change through violence, hatred and even revolution. The real tragedy is not only that a great man was struck down by an assassin’s bullet, but that there are those who claim to be following in his footsteps who have so completely lost their way.”

Deneen Borelli (New York, NY) - “Our country could use more leaders like Dr. King to teach and reinforce his message of hope, love and equality to change the hearts and minds of those continuously exposed to words of hopelessness, hatred and racism. Our children would certainly benefit from the positive messages Dr. King spoke of 40 years ago for a better tomorrow.”

B.B. Robinson, Ph.D. (Honolulu, HI) - “No question about it, Dr. King was one of the most important black American leaders of his time. However, the rush of the civil rights movement and his untimely death hindered the development of optimal strategies and long-term plans for black Americans. Consequently, black Americans continue to falter from the absence and implementation of such strategies and plans today.”

Mychal Massie (Philadelphia, PA) - “Dr. King’s assassination, along with those of President John F. Kennedy and Senator Robert Kennedy, marked a volatile period in America’s history. It would be prudent if we advocated the implementation of the best of what these great men stood for, juxtaposed to reinventing the truth of the greatness to fit the self-serving machinations of race hustlers of today. Dr. King’s vision has also been blunted by the misguided efforts of the Great Society Initiatives, which led to a decline of the family structure - the black family structure in particular.” (Massie is the chairman of Project 21.)

Project 21, a nonprofit and nonpartisan organization sponsored by the National Center for Public Policy Research, has been a leading voice of the African-American community since 1992. For more information, contact David Almasi at (202) 543-4110 x11 or project21@nationalcenter.org, or visit Project 21’s website at www.project21.org/P21Index.html.

State Senator: Court Ruling Affirms Immigration Proposal

Indianapolis, Ind. — Sen. Mike Delph (R-Carmel) says a court decision this week affirming an Arizona immigration law also validates his bill now being considered in the Indiana General Assembly. Delph’s Senate Bill 335, now being considered in the House of Representatives, is modeled after an Arizona law upheld by U.S. District Judge Neil Wake Thursday. In his decision, Wake rejected arguments by business groups and others that the law — the first of its kind in the nation — was unconstitutional. “This court decision shows Senate Bill 335 is on the right track,” Delph said.

Clinton Supporter Rewrites History & Constitution

Well what do you expect with the horrid public school system we have in America? Francine Torge may want to revisit a non-revised, liberal approved textbook before talking about history.

Today, in Dover, Francine Torge, a former John Edwards supporter, said this while introducing Mrs. Clinton: “Some people compare one of the other candidates to John F. Kennedy. But he was assassinated. And Lyndon Baines Johnson was the one who actually” passed the civil rights legislation.

This is why liberals are scary. They actually think Presidents pass laws. That means when they are in power you can expect lots of dictates like their fellow travelers around the world do if you don’t watch them.

The facts? Congress passes laws and it was Congress that passed the civil rights act. But it wasn’t all of Congress mind you. One party stood in the way as its members filibustered. That party was the Democratic Party lead by loud mouths like Al Gore Sr. and White Sheets Byrd.

Wikipedia (Germany) Sued For Talking About Nazism

A politician from Germany’s Left Party has sued the on-line encyclopedia Wikipedia’s German-language site for allegedly promoting Nazism, the Internet blog TechCrunch reported Friday.

Katina Schubert’s suit accused Wikipedia of employing too much Nazi symbolism, the use of which - except for educational purposes - is forbidden under German law.

For Christ’s sake! Wikipedia discusses topics and provides information. I know that the era of Nazism is something that Germany would like to forget but it is history. That being said, Wikipedia has a habit of not being exactly the most well rounded source for knowledge on the net as people with their own slants on subjects regularly edit articles.

But good God! Get over it Germany.

It’s December 7th …

If you don’t know what today in 1941 is then you didn’t pay attention in history class very well.

Someday America might learn the lessons of what happens when good people chose to do nothing against evil. The lesson? That evil will always come for you.

A politically incorrect history of Thanksgiving

It was a bitter two-month sea journey the Pilgrims endured on their passage from England to Plymouth Rock. Upon landing, they gathered for a prayer service before setting out to build shelter. They were severely unprepared for the harsh New England winter that was approaching.

After that winter of 1620 killed almost half of their population, the Pilgrims were befriended by members of the Wampanoag Tribe. The Indians taught the naive colonists about fishing, planting and hunting, thereby ensuring their survival. When the fall of 1621 began to set in, they had reaped a bountiful harvest and preserved enough food to allow them to survive the coming winter, thanks to their Indian neighbors.

As an expression of their thanks to God, the colonists hosted a three-day feast to celebrate the harvest and the transformation of their fortunes from the previous winter. This meal today is thought of as the first Thanksgiving.

In the years to come during the fall, the governor of each New England colony would declare a day of Thanksgiving so that the people could prayerfully thank God for supplying their needs.

In 1777, the Continental Congress decreed that all 13 colonies were to jointly celebrate victory over the British.

The Voice

A Letter From A Reader: About History Revisionism

The following comes from Marggie:

Mr. Jackson,
Kudos on your site. I love it and read it daily getting your feed delivered to me by email each and every day.
I wanted to make sure you are aware of a recent phenomenon which I firmly believe that you had a major hand in starting. That trend is the constant reminder to people who think that American foreign policy in the time of our founders was that of a non-interventionist mindset that it was not.

Course you probably know which Presidential candidate and his supporters I am referring to and who have been promoting the idea of non-interventionism as the traditional American foreign policy.

No less than twice now in the last week I have heard the truth about this mentioned when local talkshows have been discussing Ron Paul and twice, once on the Fred Honsberger show and once on Quinn and Rose broadcast, it has been brought up to counter the lie of this position that our founding fathers sought help (intervention) from France during our own civil war with Great Britain and our fight for independence.

Months ago, I never heard this entirely accurate commentary on historical events except from one place – you and this site. I think you have started a solid trend that will continue.

Keep up the good work!

Marggie, while I am probably sure that I was not the first voice out there in the wilderness combating Ron Paul’s fallacious revisionism of history, I am sure that we were one of the first pounding that drum.

Thank you for your continued support and be certain that we will continue to be on the forefront of the truth.

Pelosi’s Symbolism

Pelosi says she’ll press on with Armenian ‘genocide’ resolution
CNN International - 12 hours ago
WASHINGTON (CNN) — House Speaker Nancy Pelosi said Sunday that she intends to move ahead with a vote on a resolution that labels the deaths of more than a million Armenians during World War I as genocide.

The move has been strictly criticized as unnecessarily weighing on tensions between Turkey (a key ally in our Iraqi operations) and the United States. But it is just the latest “What Me Worry?” attitude from the Democrats who don’t seem to care what their actions cause.

Depending on who you talk to, the details vary from being a full out war in which many Turks were also killed to simply wholesale slaughter of the Armenians. At this point does it really matter? The question is a historical one. Is it really something that is of pressing importance for members of Congress? Or can’t they find anything more important to discuss?