See other Pious Perverts Articles
Title: Happy Robert E. Lee Day, All
Source:
American Renaissance (a NN fave site) and more!
URL Source: http://multiple.xxx
Published: Jan 18, 2016
Author: Samuel Francis! And other greats!
Post Date: 2016-01-18 10:10:22 by NeoconsNailed
Keywords: None
Views: 1251
Comments: 44
mentalfloss.com/article/6...ida-accidentally-honored- james-earl-ray-instead-jones-mlk-day">The Time Florida Accidentally Honored James Earl Ray—Instead of Jones www.amren.com/news/2015/0...ontgomery-30-years-later- 2/">Selma to Montgomery, 30 Years Later Even if you think you already know the whole ugly truth about the civil wrongs mvt, PLEASE read at least the last link above -- note it down for further deployment -- and start deploying today!
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#4. To: NeoconsNailed (#0)
Always liked him. My favorite quote of his "Agencies that commit atrocities must be abolished." Referring to the orcs.
Thankya -- I'll see 10 improvements before making a post, and it's hell on the gibberish :-)
Oh my goodness -- OMG -- it's absolutely priceless! WHERE JEW GET IT??? THANKS, Dakmar.
His prose, like his thought, was simply matchless -- had a weighty quality despite a seeming effortlessness. Shortly after an ad in NR led me to stronger stuff with Chronicles, a new writer showed up there that was worth all the other greats I was reading in it ..... S.T.F. Was later proud to call him my editor at the Citizens Informer e.g. in a master article on picketing science.
Don't understand the link
Picketing science --starts with use of the one-inch foam rubber brush for sign paintingn though wider ones are fine for shorter keywords and can be cut down to any size you want. They're usually cheap as heck, too! Course stenciling adds a touch of finesse www.snopes.com/photos/signs/mlk day.asp
Ah, now I understand. The science (art) of picketing not picketing science.
HA! Was this the event that was famously answered by the guy with the sign that read "GET A JOB, MORANS!" ?
Well, plenty of science needs picketing too, right? :-)
Hey, don't mock dumb white trash! They may be trash, but they're our trash..... just kidding :-)
There are those who practice the religion of science. It is impossible for the rest of us to reliably determine when they are on solid ground with their pronouncements and when they are not.
Ever heard of Algore and the many scientists who support him? But plenty of real science is pure evil on the face of it.
I had hears news or at least speculation about this. They can't do it but not for want of will.
Evil or mistaken?
Is it wrong of me to hope for another false flag attack real soon because the people posting on this thread are boring as fuck?
They can't?
Are you gonna sit there and bitch, or post something earthshaking?
I'm probably gonna sit here and bitch until something tittilating happens. I've tried reading your stories, but you guys with your Looney Tunes "Polite Gophers" routine are putting me to sleep.
No. Their DNA is too much like that of their Semite neighbors.
Well where are the hell-bent for leather types? CAT GOT THEIR TONGUE? If they have to have rude hatefulness or think they're not getting their money's worth, maybe they need a shrink more than a 4um password. (Or a change of diaper?) You want more filthy language, here you go -- shit, piss, fuck, goddam, asshole, assholes, fucking, fucked, fucker, fuckers, fuckees. Motherfucking, motherfucker, motherfuckers. Happy now? How'd you get the name Obnoxicated, BTW? You think obnoxiousness is a good, positive quality -- is that it? Believe it or not, most people don't. "Something titillating" -- lots of that stuff in Tumblr..... all I'm after is good conversation and useful information, and I really don't care where I get it from. Whaddya got?
Nice chat, sweet throat. Rude hatefulness didn't seem to be an issue for you the other day when you and your associates were questioning BTP's sexual preferences over a story he posted. Now suddenly you wanna get pious?
Robert Edward Lee (January 19, 1807 - October 12, 1870) Salute!!!!!! Samuel Francis
#5. To: StraitGate (#1)
#6. To: Dakmar (#3)
#7. To: Ada (#4)
#8. To: NeoconsNailed (#7)
#9. To: Ada (#8)
#10. To: NeoconsNailed (#9)
#11. To: NeoconsNailed (#9)
#12. To: Ada (#10)
#13. To: StraitGate (#11)
#14. To: NeoconsNailed (#12)
Well, plenty of science needs picketing too, right? :-)
#15. To: Ada (#14)
#16. To: NeoconsNailed (#15)
(Edited)
www.ihr.org/jhr/v17/v17n6p24_Webe r.html
#17. To: NeoconsNailed (#15)
But plenty of real science is pure evil on the face of it.
#18. To: NeoconsNailed (#0)
#19. To: Ada (#16)
#20. To: Obnoxicated (#18)
#21. To: NeoconsNailed (#20)
(Edited)
#22. To: NeoconsNailed (#19)
They can't?
#23. To: Obnoxicated (#21)
(Edited)
#24. To: NeoconsNailed (#23)
#25. To: NeoconsNailed (#0)
-Alex Kurtagic
#26. To: Obnoxicated, NeoconsNailed, Southern Style (#24)
Are you referred to the fag article that BTP posted here yesterday? If so, only one poster questioned whether BTP was that way, and that was probably in jest. Another (I) asked him not to post crap like that here, as it seems to me to be pretty far afield of the stated purpose of this forum. NN actually defended BTP, urging BTP to keep posting whatever he wants to post. What are you talking about? Rude hatefulness didn't seem to be an issue for you the other day when you and your associates were questioning BTP's sexual preferences over a story he posted.
#27. To: Obnoxicated (#24)
I didn't question him, I supported his right to. But don't tell me you're comparing the flak he got on that to the gratuitous hate and abuse that's been spewed here? I'm starting to wonder..... what are you "on", that you say such "off" things?
#28. To: Ada (#17)
Oh -- evil.
#29. To: X-15 (#25)
Bump it!
“The most dangerous man to any government is the man who is able to think things out... without regard to the prevailing superstitions and taboos. Almost inevitably he comes to the conclusion that the government he lives under is dishonest, insane, intolerable.” ~ H. L. Mencken
#30. To: NeoconsNailed (#0)
August 9, 1960 Dear Dr. Scott: Respecting your August 1 inquiry calling attention to my often expressed admiration for General Robert E. Lee, I would say, first, that we need to understand that at the time of the War between the States the issue of secession had remained unresolved for more than 70 years. Men of probity, character, public standing and unquestioned loyalty, both North and South, had disagreed over this issue as a matter of principle from the day our Constitution was adopted. General Robert E. Lee was, in my estimation, one of the supremely gifted men produced by our Nation. He believed unswervingly in the Constitutional validity of his cause which until 1865 was still an arguable question in America; he was a poised and inspiring leader, true to the high trust reposed in him by millions of his fellow citizens; he was thoughtful yet demanding of his officers and men, forbearing with captured enemies but ingenious, unrelenting and personally courageous in battle, and never disheartened by a reverse or obstacle. Through all his many trials, he remained selfless almost to a fault and unfailing in his faith in God. Taken altogether, he was noble as a leader and as a man, and unsullied as I read the pages of our history. From deep conviction, I simply say this: a nation of men of Lee’s calibre would be unconquerable in spirit and soul. Indeed, to the degree that present-day American youth will strive to emulate his rare qualities, including his devotion to this land as revealed in his painstaking efforts to help heal the Nation’s wounds once the bitter struggle was over, we, in our own time of danger in a divided world, will be strengthened and our love of freedom sustained. Such are the reasons that I proudly display the picture of this great American on my office wall. Sincerely, Dwight D. Eisenhower
-Alex Kurtagic
#31. To: X-15 (#30)
Those were the days! Even lots of Ike's admirers today wouldn't listen to this sound thinking. Everybody used to cherish Dixie -- the idea that it would be a hissing and a byword today would have been incomprehensible to americans of 50 years ago.
#32. To: 4um (#31)
“The most dangerous man to any government is the man who is able to think things out... without regard to the prevailing superstitions and taboos. Almost inevitably he comes to the conclusion that the government he lives under is dishonest, insane, intolerable.” ~ H. L. Mencken
#33. To: Lod (#32)
Go Lod! Welcome back, Lod!! How are you feeling?
#34. To: NeoconsNailed (#6)
Are you implying I may be something less than 100% American? Huh? Are you? :) WHERE JEW GET IT???
"We need more H-1B visas, because source code is rotting in the fields." - Countenance Blog
#35. To: Dakmar (#34) (Edited)
No, just a little NNism I sic on everybody in the know. Most get it and chuckle instantly..... THIS JUST IN
#36. To: NeoconsNailed, X15 (#31)
Sadly. Today, South Carolina governor and White-hater Nimrata Nikki Randhawa Haley is celebrated nationwide as the "new face of the new South". Her U.S. Senate appointee, Tim Scott, attended the MLK breakfast with Ben Carson in Myrtle beach this morning. "When you're recognizing people, you're coming together, and hopefully building a relationship that goes on past the community awards breakfast," says Evins Nicholson, Carolina African American Heritage Foundation. http://abcnews4.com/news/lowcountry-and-state-politics/ben-carson-tim-scott- attend-mlk-breakfast-in-myrtle-beach (sorry auto-link ain't workin' for me) Strangely, there's no mention of any word from the Carolina European American Heritage Foundation.
#37. To: Lod, Dakmar, NeoconsNailed, X-15 (#32)
This just in... Presidential candidate Dr. Ben Carson was reportedly the keynote speaker today at the SC Tea Party Coalition Convention. Richard Cash, former U.S. Senate candidate from South Carolina, gave the invocation, first noting the wonderfulness of the day -- MLK Day! -- then lamenting that the Founding Fathers were more concerned about their own posterity than that of their negro slaves. (Not his actual words, that's my take on Cash's invocation. -- SG) Richard Cash wants to stop abortion in South Carolina -- that is undeniable. But in 2014, when Cash was a candidate for the US Senate, and was asked whom he voted for (for U.S. Senate) in 2008, he WOULD NOT ANSWER! The reason he wouldn't answer is undoubtedly that he voted for Lindsay Graham. But if Cash and just 1 in 7 of the Republican voters in South Carolina had voted for the REAL conservative Bob Conley, Lady Graham would unemployed today. And Cash would have an anti-abortion ally in Washington.
#38. To: NeoconsNailed, StraitGate, Lod (#0)
http://www.abbevilleinstitute.org/blog/robert-e-lee-gallant-soldier-noble- patriot-true-christian/ By Mike Scruggs on Jan 19, 2016 January 19 will mark the 209th anniversary of the birth of Robert E. Lee in 1807, one of the most respected and revered military leaders in American history. That respect and reverence extends over most of the world, wherever military leadership is studied. Lee’s birthday is an official state holiday in Alabama, Arkansas, Mississippi, and Florida. It was also an official Georgia holiday until this year, when it will become an optional holiday. Other Southern states honor Lee during Confederate Memorial Day (NC, SC, KY, and LA), Lee-Jackson Day (VA), and Decorations Day (TN) during the year. Several states combine the celebration of Lee’s birthday with the birthday of civil rights leader Martin Luther King in January. There is no question, however, that the celebration of Lee’s birthday has suffered because of changing political agendas, although these political agendas are based on questionable political expediency, false historical narratives, and increasing ignorance of history. Lee did not favor slavery before, during, or after the “Civil War” that took the lives of over 700,000 military personnel and civilians from 1861 to 1865. He believed the institution of slavery was a corrupting scourge to both slaves and slave owners. He freed the slaves he inherited from the estate of his wife’s father, George Washington Custis, probated in 1858, but not before making sure the legacies of the will could be accomplished, and the emancipated families had sufficient circumstances, training, and experience to earn a living on their own in late December 1862. But facts and sound reason do not count for much in today’s hysterical legislative environment. Political correctness has created a coercive and unjust civil rights environment comparable to the Reconstruction era of 1865 to 1877 and the Salem Witch Trials of 1692. The pointless horror of the shooting deaths of nine African-American men and women by a 21-year-old white “man” was tragic enough in itself, but politicians have managed to magnify the tragedy into an excuse for the cultural genocide of anything Southern. Thus we have a hate and vengeance driven political agenda amplified by political cowardice that is sweeping not only the South but the whole country. Only the stupidest politicians can believe that the result will be racial understanding and healing. Besides cultural destruction and increased tension, it will only result in more bad government. America’s crisis does not demand more vote-buying schemes and ignorant demagoguery. It does not demand sacrificing our freedom, our culture, and true history to coercive government, anti-Christian multiculturalism, and cowardly political correctness. What we need are leaders with courage, character, common sense, and wisdom. That is why we need to remember Robert E. Lee and many others like him as examples to ourselves and our posterity. Following Lee’s death at his home in Lexington, Virginia, on October 12, 1870, former Confederate President Jefferson Davis gave a eulogy of Robert E. Lee at a Memorial meeting in Richmond on November 3. This was probably the largest gathering of Confederate generals and officers since the end of the war. In the course of his speech, he gave this praise of Lee: “This good citizen, this gallant soldier, this great general, this true patriot, had yet a higher praise than this or these; he was a true Christian.” John Brown Gordon, Confederate Lieutenant General and later Governor of Georgia and U.S. Senator had this to say about Lee: “Intellectually, he was cast in a giant mold. Naturally he was possessed of strong passions. He loved the excitement of war. He loved grandeur. But all these appetites and powers were brought under the control of his judgment and made subservient to his Christian faith. This made him habitually unselfish and ever willing to sacrifice on the altar of duty and in the service of his fellows…He is an epistle, written of God and designed by God to teach the people of this country that earthly success is not the criterion of merit, not the measure of true greatness.” We would do well to remember his elevated sense of duty and honor. Writing to one of his sons, he advised: “Duty…is the sublimest word in our language. Do your duty in all things….You cannot do more—you should never wish to do less.” When told that his chaplains were praying for him daily, he responded: “I can only say that I am nothing but a poor sinner, trusting in Christ alone for salvation.” Responding to public praise, Lee said; “I tremble for my country when I hear of confidence expressed in me. I know too well my weakness, that our only hope is in God.” What modern American military leader would give this charge to their troops? In General Order Number 83, April 13, 1863, he wrote: “Soldiers! We have sinned against Almighty God. We have forgotten His signal mercies, and have cultivated a revengeful, haughty, and boastful spirit. We have not remembered that the defenders of a just cause should be pure in His eyes; that our times are in His hands; and we have relied too much on our own arms for the achievement of our independence. God is our only refuge and strength. Let us humble ourselves before Him…” To a friend who condemned the North at the end of the war, Lee said, “I have fought against the people of the North because I believed they were seeking to wrest from the South dearest rights. But I have never cherished toward them bitter or vindictive feelings, and I have never seen the day when I did not pray for them.” Our generations would do well to heed the passionate exhortation of Rev. Robert L. Dabney, an eminent theologian and scholar who had been Stonewall Jackson’s Chief of Staff. In his commencement address to the students of Hamden Sidney College in Virginia on June 15, 1882, he made these remarks. “It behooves the New South, in dismissing the animosities of the past, to see to it that they retain all that was true in its principles or ennobling in its example. There are those pretending to belong to this company who exclaim: ‘Let us bury the dead past. Its issues are all antiquated, and of no more practical significance. Let us forget the passions of the past. We are in a new world. Its new questions alone concern us.’ I rejoin: Be sure that the former issues are dead before you really bury them! There are issues that cannot die without the death of the people, of their honor, their civilization and their greatness. Take care that you do not bury too much, while burying the dead past: that you do not bury the inspiring memories of great patriots, whose actions, whether successful or not, are the eternal glory of your race and section; the influence of their virtues; the guiding precedents of their histories. Will you bury the names and memories of a Jackson and Lee, and their noble army of martyrs? Will you bury true history whose years are those of the God of Truth?” Lee himself might have counseled us by the words of 2 Timothy 2:3, quoted by Jefferson Davis at Lee’s funeral: “Thou therefore endure hardness, as a good soldier of Jesus Christ.” Finally, our own honor demands that we respect and revere the memory of our fallen heroes, including those who served beneath the Southern Cross. These words from South Carolina Confederate veteran, journalist and poet Henry Timrod (1829-1867) in his Ode at Magnolia Cemetery should move our hearts to resolve: “Stoop, angels, thither from the skies! There is no holier ground Than where defeated valor lies, by mourning beauty crowned.” Happy Birthday to General R.E. Lee
-Alex Kurtagic
#39. To: X-15 (#38)
Wonderful piece, X. Mike is a fellow ex-northerner but unlike me a native, so it makes him the more remarkable. We in the Upcountry are blessed to have a notably right of center newspaper published in Greenville for something like 20 years, the Times Examiner, which has featured Mike's writings weekly for at least a decade -- always starting on the front page if I'm not mistaken.
#40. To: NeoconsNailed (#39)
-Alex Kurtagic
#41. To: X-15 (#40)
My 5th cousin 4 times removed, for what it's NOT worth :-)
#42. To: Lod (#32)
bttt!
#43. To: StraitGate, 4um (#42)
This lady's writings may have inspired Margaret Mitchell's Gone with the Wind.
“ On some great and glorious day the plain folks of the land will reach their heart's desire at last, and the White House will be adorned by a downright moron. ” ~ H. L. Mencken
#44. To: Lod (#43)
Très poignant. Merci.
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