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Thursday, May 14, 2015

Why do African Americans vote for the Democrat party?

Democrat Party

Civil War
Democrat’s leaders controlled the South (supported slavery)
Republicans leaders controlled the North (wanted to abolish it)

After the Civil War
Southern States controlled by Democrats changed laws to make it impossible for Blacks to vote or have rights

Ku Klux Klan created by Democrats to:
Overthrow Republican State governments
Attack religion
Attack the Civil Rights Movement

Democrats pass the Jim Crow laws – segregation

20th Century
NAACP started by white Republican Jewish American men and women

Democrat President Franklin D. Roosevelt establishes the Welfare State
Basically a program where blacks and other minority groups are enticed to get free money by not contributing to society (similar to a deal with the Native Americans)

1964 Civil Rights Act
Democrat members of Congress opposed it and tried to stop its passing. Republicans members of Congress fought for it
President Kennedy and President Johnson (both Democrats, worked mainly with Republican members of Congress to pass it)

Martin Luther King Jr. (Republican)
Democrat members wanted him arrested and silence
Republicans supported him and his activates

Ghettos
In cities where Democrats control all forms of government, areas are created for only Blacks to live in (similar to places Jewish people were segregated to by the Nazi’s)

These areas were purposely kept inadequate than other areas of the city. Schools, Police, Fire and other city services budgets were limited in these areas.

Since the 1973 Roe vs Wade verdict, abortion programs were originally focused on black women

Many areas like Baltimore, Philadelphia and Ferguson have these types of Ghettos and are controlled by the Democrat leaders.

Democrat leaders have little to no programs to stop the 97% black homicide violence towards other blacks in these types of cities.

Question:

Why do African Americans vote for the Democrat party?

Wednesday, May 13, 2015


Milburn Drysdale (life in review)

(99.9% written below is either made up or of someone else’s life)

Born May 6, 1904 he was a man who did not like to sit in one place too long. He only took short term jobs such as; the silent movie industry, working on a pineapple plantation eventually becoming a merchant seaman. Traveling all over the world and learning the different customs before World War Two began.

After serving in the United States Merchant Marines during World War Two, Mr. Drysdale returned to civilian life. He obtained a job as a bank teller at the Commerce bank of Beverly Hills in Beverly Hills, California. Over the years he rose through the ranks eventually becoming the banks President.

During this time he married Margaret MacGibbon. A widower, whose late husband Charles White, a major stock broker for many Hollywood celebrities died of a heart attack. Before his death they had a son named Sonny.

Mr. Drysdale has often been referred by his coworkers as the modern day Ebenezer Scrooge. His only redeeming quality is that he would bend over backwards for his major account holders. The Clampetts were considered to be his most prized account.

Under Mr. Drysdale leadership, the Commerce Bank became home to the rich and famous. But in 1971 Mr. Drysdale was forced to retire from the banking industry due to a series of personal problems. His wife of 24 years passed away due to heart and lung problems.

His step-son Sonny dropped out of college due to a drug addiction. This led his mother to worry nonstop that increased her heath problem. He was arrested many times as Mr. Drysdale would pay large sums of money to keep Sonny out of prison. Sonny was found dead of a heroin overdose in an abandoned warehouse six months after his mother passed away.

The only thing that kept Mr. Drysdale sane was his continuing friendship with Mr. Clampett. At his wife’s and son-in-laws funeral, the Clampett family was the only ones who showed up. Along with a few bank employees. With no other living family members Mr. Drysdale decided to travel across the country.

He went to visit Mr. J.D. Clampett who had moved his family back to their native home in the Appalachian Mountains after his mother-in-law passed away. While visiting both men would regularly go fishing or hunting. A visited that lasted until Mr. Drysdale passed away on April 15, 1980 at the age of 75.


His body was cremated and his ashes scattered over his favorite fishing spot. Once again the entire Clampett family attended the funeral for a man they considered to be a member of their own family.