Republican Whores in Full Retreat. (See article below) October 7, 2012
It’s not Politically correct but the U.S. is a racial jungle and a tinderbox that can explode at any time. The hordes of 3rd World immigrants, legal & illegal, are not here to embrace the Constitution. Proof of this lies in the fact that each of the myriads of ethnic invaders bring with them their failed cultures and philosophies. The invasions are by design compliments of the corrupt federal government.
The questions, opinions, and facts published in Rep. Jon Hubbard’s book are legitimate. The question he poses which is paraphrased…are Blacks better off under the government welfare system, the cotton plantation system, or their homes in Africa?
Blacks, due to much needed Civil Rights legislation, have enjoyed more freedoms and more entitlements (which ultimately brought them down) than any other racial group in the history of man…ponder the results—crime, illegitimacy, welfare, unemployment, education, ad infinitum. The racial whores, both Democrat & Republican are refusing to bring this scandalous crisis to the table for debate so some peaceful and constructive resolution can be achieved. Evidently, it’s all about the spoils.
There is no concern about stability in our state or nation, racial harmony, adherence to the Constitution and the rule of law…it is about politicians & bureaucrats wrapping their greedy greasy arms around the spoils.
The Republican whores (make no mistake there are Democrat whores) have no problem trampling Rep. Jon Hubbard’s First Amendment rights which pose questions and opinions and if not addressed will further erode our republic in the near term.
Like all hurlers of expletives and incendiaries they never logically defend their positions.
I recently sent out a 4 page piece headlining that the Republican Party would be irrelevant after Nov. 6, 2012, regardless of which candidate wins the presidency. Here is a graphic example: GOP Chairman Doyle Webb call Hubbard’s book highly offensive. Chairman Webb, detail what you find offensive. U.S. Rep. Rick Crawford called the writings divisive and racially inflammatory. Rep. Crawford, how so? Crawford went on to make a libelous statement “The statements that have been reported portray attitudes and beliefs that would return our state and country to a harmful and regrettable pastâ€. Rep. Crawford, your statement is a bald-faced lie…and I believe you are running for re-election. U.S. Congressman Tim Griffin came forth with this piece of emotionalism, “Statements of Hubbard are ridiculous, outrageous, and have no place in the civil discourse of either partyâ€. Congressman, please explain why it has no place in civil discourse. Your piety is overwhelming. You too are running for re-election and aren’t you the same boy that Bush put in as a Federal Prosecutor in the Little Rock district after his notorious purge?
Back to Webb, who has wallowed in the State House for decades. Webb stated the writings “were highly offensive to many Americansâ€. Not much allegiance to truth Webb…P.C. remains supreme.
Mr. Webb: May I tell you what I find highly offensive:
1. Political cowardice.
2. Presidential candidate Romney, a 4 time draft dodger.
3. Romney’s five sons refuse to serve in the military.
4. Neocon warmonger Candidate Romney stated he did not have to have congressional authority to attack Iran.
5. Romney is the progenitor of Obamacare and states on a regular basis he will retain most of it that he likes.
6. Candidate Romney will authorize the continuation of Obama’s amnesty pact which will further exacerbate the ills of Black & White America.
7. Romney’s foreign policy is totally controlled by dual citizen Israelis.
8. Only a tip of the iceberg.
The three have demonstrated they have no regard for the Constitution, the ideals it gives rise to, the truth, the rule of law, and sovereignty. It’s all about the Spoils.
Rep. Jon Hubbard dared to bring up a very troubling aspect of America today…the state of Black America, which no government entity dares to discuss or bring some resolution.
So again, are Black Americans better off today with all their unearned largesse, coupled with all their failures and being paid for by hard pressed White America in the main or were they better off in their native Africa or later on the cotton plantations? Until the advent of Civil Rights legislation Blacks had the most cohesive family relationships and were extremely religious. Observe the statistics.
The question is legitimate and a very difficult one, but must be discussed & debated without fear or intimidation before it destroys the republic. I believe neither party has the honesty or the courage.
Our elected officials should be men & women of honor & courage, not political whores. Lies dominate every political decision.
Our thanks to Rep. Hubbard for addressing highly charged racial questions with honesty and courage.
Joe McCutchen
arkansasfreedom.net
WORLD | Today’s News, Christian Views
Ark. GOP calls candidates’ statements ‘offensive’
By CHUCK BARTELS
Associated Press
AP Photo/Lori McElroy
LITTLE ROCK, Ark. (AP) — Arkansas Republicans tried to distance themselves Saturday from a Republican state representative’s assertion that slavery was a “blessing in disguise” and a Republican state House candidate who advocates deporting all Muslims.
The claims were made in books written, respectively, by Rep. Jon Hubbard of Jonesboro and House candidate Charlie Fuqua of Batesville. Those books received attention on Internet news sites Friday.
On Saturday, state GOP Chairman Doyle Webb called the books “highly offensive.” And U.S. Rep. Rick Crawford, a Republican who represents northeast Arkansas, called the writings “divisive and racially inflammatory.”
Hubbard wrote in his 2009 self-published book, “Letters To The Editor: Confessions Of A Frustrated Conservative,” that “the institution of slavery that the black race has long believed to be an abomination upon its people may actually have been a blessing in disguise.” He also wrote that African-Americans were better off than they would have been had they not been captured and shipped to the United States.
Fuqua, who served in the Arkansas House from 1996 to 1998, wrote there is “no solution to the Muslim problem short of expelling all followers of the religion from the United States,” in his 2012 book, titled “God’s Law.”
Fuqua said Saturday that he hadn’t realized he’d become a target within his own party, which he said surprised him.
“I think my views are fairly well-accepted by most people,” Fuqua said before hanging up, saying he was busy knocking on voters’ doors. The attorney is running against incumbent Democratic Rep. James McLean in House District 63.
Hubbard, a marketing representative, didn’t return voicemail messages seeking comment Saturday. He is running against Democrat Harold Copenhaver in House District 58.
The November elections could be a crucial turning point in Arkansas politics. Democrats hold narrow majorities in both chambers, but the GOP has been working hard to swing the Legislature its way for the first time since the end of the Civil War, buoyed by picking up three congressional seats in 2010. Their efforts have also been backed by an influx of money from national political action committees.
Rep. Crawford said Saturday he was “disappointed and disturbed.”
“The statements that have been reported portray attitudes and beliefs that would return our state and country to a harmful and regrettable past,” Crawford said.
U.S. Rep. Tim Griffin, R-Ark., kicked off the GOP’s response Saturday by issuing a release, saying the “statements of Hubbard and Fuqua are ridiculous, outrageous and have no place in the civil discourse of either party.”
“Had I known of these statements, I would not have contributed to their campaigns. I am requesting that they give my contributions to charity,” said Griffin, who donated $100 to each candidate.
The Arkansas Republican House Caucus followed, saying the views of Hubbard and Fuqua “are in no way reflective of, or endorsed by, the Republican caucus. The constituencies they are seeking to represent will ultimately judge these statements at the ballot box.”
Then Webb, who has spearheaded the party’s attempt to control the Legislature, said the writings “were highly offensive to many Americans and do not reflect the viewpoints of the Republican Party of Arkansas. While we respect their right to freedom of expression and thought, we strongly disagree with those ideas.”
Webb, though, accused state Democrats of using the issue as a distraction.
Democrats themselves have been largely silent, aside from the state party’s tweet and Facebook post calling attention to the writings. A Democratic Party spokesman didn’t immediately return a call for comment Saturday.
The two candidates share other political and religious views on their campaign websites.
Hubbard, who sponsored a failed bill in 2011 that would have severely restricted immigration, wrote on his website that the issue is still among his priorities, as is doing “whatever I can to defend, protect and preserve our Christian heritage.”
Fuqua blogs on his website. One post is titled, “Christianity in Retreat,” and says “there is a strange alliance between the liberal left and the Muslim religion.”
“Both are antichrist in that they both deny that Jesus is God in the flesh of man, and the savior of mankind. They both also hold that their cause should take over the entire world through violent, bloody, revolution,” the post says.
In a separate passage, Fuqua wrote “we now have a president that has a well documented history with both the Muslim religion and Communism.”
© 2012 The Associated Press. All rights reserved