Oct. 8, 2011 - The Political Cesspool - James Edwards
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Welcome to the Political Cesspool, known worldwide as the South's foremost populous radio program.
And here to guide you through the murky waters of the political cesspool is your host, James Edwards.
All right, everybody, welcome back to the political cesspool radio program.
Second of three hours now upon us this evening.
It's Saturday night, October 8th.
I'm your host, James Edwards, and you're listening to us on the Liberty News Radio Network coming to you live tonight from downtown Memphis, Tennessee.
Our flagship station, radio studio, AM 1380 WLRM.
What a pleasure to be able to bring this show to you each and every week.
And I have been doing that now for nearly seven years.
The show first went on the air, October 26th, 2004.
Our seven-year birthday, I guess you'll say, is a little bit later this month.
And then we'll be into our eighth year of broadcasting.
After that, my goodness, how time does fly and how much good we've done over the years.
The number of people who have come to know our work, the number of people who support us.
Great to have you.
Great to still be doing this even after all this time.
And of course, it makes it so much easier to do it when we have co-hosts like Eddie Miller, Winston Smith, Bill Rowland, and of course, Keith Alexander, who is with me almost always during the first hour.
And he was with me here tonight and did an excellent job handicapping the GOP field and also covering with you a lot of other news of vital importance to your interest and well-being.
You know, heck, we even started off the hour last hour by sharing with you a little behind-the-scenes sneak peek of our private day and personal lives.
And we're all family here after all, right?
But we did spend the bulk of that hour, as I said, handicapping the GOP primary field.
And as you can see, even here among the best of friends, Keith and I, not 100% consensus on the Republican field.
Just got a news alert into my email as I sit here at the station tonight.
Ron Paul wins the 2011 Values Voter Straw Poll.
I've never even heard of that.
Now, you know, everybody's trying to cash in on the media attention.
You've got all these straw polls now.
It used to be you had the Iowa straw poll, and then you had the primaries the next year.
You had the Iowa Straw Poll in the fall of the year before the primaries, and then that was it.
Now, every week here, we have some sort of a straw poll.
Ron Paul got 37% of the vote.
And as we talked about during that last hour, the media is really trying to build Herman Cain up as a contender for the presidency, which of course he's not.
If you've ever listened to him speak, if you've ever read the horrific grammar that's on display at his website, you would know that this guy really probably isn't even fit to be a businessman.
Certainly not fit to be president, but Herman Cain finished second place in this Iowa, or not the Iowa, the value voter straw poll, whatever that is.
Finished second place with 23%.
John Huntsman, who was the only candidate in the GOP field that we didn't cover during that last hour, got 0%.
I don't guess he got a vote.
But nevertheless, Ron Paul is there.
He's contending.
And what I was saying, the story I was trying to relay a few minutes ago with Keith was that Ron Paul appeared on Univision, which is the Spanish, it's the Latino-Hispanic equivalent of BET.
He went on there and he said something that no other Republican candidate would say, would ever say.
He gave a sneak peek into how his administration would handle illegal immigrants, at least as of today.
As Keith mentioned, and rightly so, Ron Paul has waffled on the issue of illegal immigration over the years, but right now, at least he's on the right side of it.
And I, you know, I don't trust any of them, but I trust Ron Paul more than the others because he at least has the courage of his convictions normally.
And he will buck the establishment.
He has no qualms with going against his own party if his party is contradicting that which Paul believes in.
And I do believe he's principled on most things.
That doesn't mean that I agree with everything he's ever done or ever said.
But nevertheless, he gave a sneak peek on how his administration would handle illegal aliens, telling a Spanish language news program that he's not going to kowtow to Latino voters.
Could you imagine another GOP primary contestant going on Univision and saying, I'm not going to kowtow to Latino voters?
He said that they wouldn't and shouldn't be given any special route to citizenship.
Ron Paul instead suggested perhaps the possibility of them earning a work permit to enable them to fold into the American legal system.
But he said, and I quote, if everyone who comes illegally is automatically given citizenship, a vote, and can apply for welfare, that wouldn't be a good format.
You know, hard to argue with that, right?
Paul also offered a different interpretation of the 14th Amendment, adding that children of illegal immigrants, illegal aliens, are not under the jurisdiction of U.S. law and thus should not be given automatic citizenship.
This goes to the anchor baby, you know, the anchor baby debate.
He also shrugged off any worries that his message might not appeal to Latino voters who are concerned about so-called immigration reform by saying, and again, I quote, if you think I need to have a different message for Hispanics than I do for other people, then that's unnecessary.
I don't want to punish anyone who belongs to a special group, but nobody should get special privilege either, end quote.
And to that, how else can you respond except to say, good for Ron Paul.
Good for Ron Paul.
I think he is the guy at this point that should get the vote of those of you in the audience of the Political Assessment Radio Program.
I think he is, and I hate to use the whole, you know, vote for the best candidate, vote for the candidate that has the best shot of winning.
I don't think we compromise too much.
We're not going to elect Pat Buchanan.
We're not going to elect Keith Alexander or James Edwards president.
Ron Paul has at least a fighting chance.
You know, it's going to be hard.
But, you know, he is at least within striking distance of being able to make a run at this thing in the GOP primaries.
I think he's the guy that should get our votes.
Is electing the president?
Is electing Ron Paul for one term, maybe two, going to reclaim America's destiny and help us usher in a new era of pro-white politics?
No.
But it's certainly going to be better than the alternative.
It's certainly going to be better than another Obama administration or a Mitt Romney administration, which let's face it, Mitt Romney's probably the guy that the Republicans are going to get to be their nominee unless Ron Paul stops him or unless the media is able to push Herman Cain up there.
And we're going to talk a little bit more.
I know you're sick of it, but I want you to be sick of it.
We're going to talk a little more about Herman Kane when the political cesspool continues tonight on the Liberty News Radio Network.
I'm your host, James Edwards.
Glad to have you with me.
I'll be back with more hard-hitting talk right after this.
Go away.
There's more political cesspool coming your way right after these messages.
Welcome back.
To get on the political cesspool, call us on James's Dime, toll-free, at 1-866-986-6397.
And here's the host of the Political Cesspool, James Edwards.
All right, everybody.
Welcome back to the show.
You know, as I mentioned, we had a lengthy discussion about Ron Paul during the first hour of last week's show.
And again, tonight we are talking quite a bit about Ron Paul.
A listener from Illinois called in last week to ask me a question about Ron Paul's platform that, for the moment, at least had slipped my mind.
And so earlier this week at our official website, thepolitical cesspool.org, I posted Ron Paul's 11-point plan, and it includes Ron Paul's platform on various issues such as education,
gun rights, health care, right to life, illegal immigration, national defense, taxes, ending the Federal Reserve and the economy, which are certainly the two biggest reasons to vote for Ron Paul.
I definitely think he is great on the Federal Reserve issue, which is vitally important, as, of course, is the economy, to say the least.
Ron Paul is the only candidate of substance that is offering us a breath of fresh air on these issues.
And of course, he's strong on foreign policy.
Keith said, perhaps it's not for the right reasons, but if you get to the right destination, even if you take the wrong trail, I can still live with that.
So anyway, Ron Paul's 11-point plan there at thepoliticalcesspool.org for those of you who are potentially wondering about who to vote for and offer that to you to help make up your mind.
But as I mentioned, again, Keith and I were talking about this.
We're talking about this during the first hour.
The media really believe now they are emboldened.
They were emboldened after Herman Cain somehow won the Florida Straw Poll last week.
After seeing that, he became not just a token candidate, but someone that they believe they could build up because they would love, the establishment press would love for Herman Cain to win the Republican nomination because they know he has no chance whatsoever in beating Barack Obama.
As we mentioned, the last time the Republicans put an unknown, unqualified black man up against Obama, he got the same percentage of the black vote as David Duke did while running for governor of Louisiana.
And again, that's certainly not a swipe at David, but merely a fact.
A new Zogby poll purports to show that Herman Cain and Rick Perry have switched places in the polls.
Herman Cain surging some 20%, according to Zogby, when asked of GOP voters who they plan to cast their ballots for.
The media seems to be in a new frenzy to promote Herman Cain.
The reason is obvious, as I said, the media just wants a straw man that Obama can beat.
Herman Cain is that guy.
When Obama ran for U.S. Senate back in Illinois a few years ago, it was one of the easiest U.S. Senate victories in recent memory.
The Republican incumbent dropped out.
The winner of the Republican primary dropped out.
Obama sat on the ballot unopposed for months.
Finally, some of the idiots in the Illinois Republican Party had a brainstorm.
Let's put a black Republican in and split the black vote.
They thought this was just genius strategy.
So Alan Keyes, an unqualified black Republican who we've all seen before, he's ran for president 15 times, was selected to run against Obama.
Alan Keyes is black as night.
And they thought that by just putting a black guy in there, he would split the black vote from Obama and the Democrats, and the Republicans would have a coup and they would win this Senate seat.
Well, a whopping 8%, not 80, but 8, single-digit, 8% of the black voters in that election voted for Alan Keyes.
The other 92% voted for Obama.
And again, 8% of the black vote is the same percentage of black voters who selected David Duke in Louisiana.
Hardly any blacks voted for Keyes, and multitudes of white voters stayed home because of Keyes.
Now, Herman Cain, who is more to the left than Alan Keyes is, would accomplish the exact same thing.
The media knows this.
They want desperately for this straw man, Herman Cain, to win the Republican nomination and send Obama sailing into a second term.
That's why you hear so much from Herman Cain now.
That's why he's on every talk show.
That's why the hostesses on The View are talking about him now.
Herman Cain himself has suggested that he would receive 40% of the black vote in a hypothetical matchup against Obama.
That means either Herman Cain is a fool or he is deliberately lying or both.
I know I'm spinning my wheels, maybe even wasting a little breath by talking about this on this program because everybody who tunes into the political cesspool, except for the new listeners who come in, but most of the audience, the established audience at least, know that they're not going to vote for Herman Cain.
But still, you need some good talking points to take to your other friends and family members who might be sucked in by all this hype.
That's why I'm talking about it.
That's why I'm giving it to you.
Let's take a quick phone call and then we're going to talk some more.
Rocky in Florida, welcome back to the show, buddy.
What's going on?
Are you with me, Rocky?
Yes, I am.
Can you hear me?
Yeah, let's talk.
Okay, cool, cool.
Okay, let's two quick things.
Let's talk about the funny stuff first and then the more serious stuff.
You know, this story is so outlandish.
Well, first off, I'm in school right now doing my post-grad stuff.
And the other day in class, one student asked the professor, just to show, you know, how incompetent some people are in college nowadays.
He asked the professor, how long is a gallon?
And also, another person, A she had asked the professor, why is there a hole in the middle of my CD?
Is it broken?
Oh, I believe it.
I believe it.
Yeah.
And this is this is in college, though, right?
Yeah.
Yeah, no, no, I absolutely believe it.
You had to go to college to find people that ignorant.
Right.
Here's the more serious stuff.
A few weeks ago on YouTube, I was watching a debate between two people.
And this is not an endorsement for either side, but it was between Michael Savage and Charles Barkley.
And I'm sure we can all realize how the debate went.
Barkley was speaking from a room full of his own fans, you know, the old prospect of treatment.
And Savage was like, you know, alone in his basement.
And the, you know, the most ironic thing is Barkley, he thought he actually wanted to date when Savage hung up.
Yeah.
And we all know that Barkley, he himself, the only reason he was allowed to attend Auburn was because, you know, because of his non-academic abilities.
Let's face it, he didn't get an academic scholar to Auburn, you know?
Yeah, anyone who's ever watched an NBA game on TNT knows that in the Battle of Wits, Charles Barkley always comes up short.
And he's always got the dull blade.
Absolutely a horrible.
I mean, it's amazing that a guy that speaks that poorly could have attended college even on an athletic scholarship.
Right, right.
I would have liked to have heard that debate, though.
What do they talk about?
Well, here's basically what happened.
Okay, Savage was saying you got 30% of our crimes being committed by illegals.
And Barkley was like, 30%, that's a minority.
Why are you concerned about that?
Why are you not concerned about the 70%?
And, you know, the ridiculous is that, you know, the non-illegals are the vast majority of the population.
So you have over-representation in one area, you know?
Right, right, yeah, of course.
And, you know, Barkley was like, 30% is way less than 50% or 70%.
They're a minority.
You got your facts mixed up.
You are ignorant.
Blah, blah, blah.
You know, that's basically how the debate went.
And, you know, I need to get a hold of Charles Barkley, see if we can get him on this show.
Yeah, yeah.
He can probably was also saying to Savage, I don't care about my history.
I don't care about the present.
I'm living for the future.
Yeah, I could only imagine.
I tell you, if you got the clip of this, I'd like to see it.
Email it to me.
In the meantime, we got to take a break.
Thanks, Rocky, for calling in, folks.
The show continues right after these words from our sponsors.
On the show and express your opinion in the Political Says poll, call us toll-free at 1-866-986-6397.
Big girls don't cry.
All right, everybody.
Talking a lot, too much, in fact, about Herman Kane tonight.
Herman Kane has been making big news this week, if you haven't noticed.
He's on all the talk shows.
This so-called conservative doing the same thing as blacks on the other side of the fence do whenever the opportunity presents itself and it presents itself in every situation.
They find a way to do it.
He's playing the race card.
Yes, conservative Herman Kane playing the race card.
You've had to have heard about this story.
Allegedly, the N-word appeared on a rock that sat on a piece of land owned by the family of Rick Perry back in the 1980s.
Think about that for a minute.
The N-word on a rock on a piece of land owned by Rick Perry's family 30 years ago.
This, of course, offended Herman Cain.
I don't even know how the story got out.
I don't even know how a story like that makes news.
30 years ago, the N-word was written on a rock that was owned by Rick Perry's dad.
Anyway, that's big news in America.
That shows you how sick the media is.
But Herman Kane heard about it.
So what do you think he did?
He didn't waste a second before crying to the media about the insensitivity of Rick Perry.
That's what he did.
He played the race card.
And this is the story from CNN.
Republican candidate Herman Cain called the name of a hunting camp used by rival candidate Rick Perry very insensitive, very insensitive.
The Washington Post reported Sunday that the N-word was painted across a rock at the gated entrance of the property, which was leased and frequented by the Texas governor.
My reaction is that it is very insensitive, Herman Kane told ABC this week.
Since Governor Perry has been going there for years, I think it shows a lack of sensitivity for a long time for not taking that word off the rock and renaming the place.
It's just basically a case of insensitivity.
Okay.
So Herman Kane's response is typical.
He catches when that the N-word was written on a rock 30 years ago in Texas and that Rick Perry has set foot on this land near the rock and so he he's going to town on it.
He is saying it's insensitive and Rick Perry basically is a racist.
Typical response from Herman Kane.
I expected nothing else from him.
But my advice to him would be to grow up.
If you can't handle a word that was written on a rock three decades ago, are we supposed to believe that you can handle the pressures of the presidency?
Naturally, Rick Perry himself responded in the worst possible way too, which was take this complaint seriously.
The proper way to respond, the way Rick Perry should have responded, was to laugh at Herman Kane and tell reporters that we have serious issues that need to be discussed, and that's what he would like to talk to them about.
You know, that might have won Rick Perry my vote.
But wouldn't it have been great if Kane himself had told the reporter that it wasn't a big deal when they tried to make this a big news story?
If Kane himself had told a reporter it wasn't a big deal, that he'd rather talk about issues that matter.
But of course, that's not what he said.
It's like catnip to this guy.
You know, he can't turn that down.
But, you know, when the race card is the only one in your deck, I guess your options are limited.
And so conservative Herman Cain pulled the Jesse Jackson.
He pulled the Al Sharps, and he couldn't resist.
That's what he did.
This was such a big story that the Chick Gab Fest, The View, also was talking about this for several segments on a show this week.
Of course, The View is a joke.
If you ever watched The View, you know, it's a couple of lesbians and Elizabeth Hasselbeck talking about entertainment and current event issues.
In fact, the only thing good about the view is being able to look at Elizabeth Hasselbeck, which is ruined when she starts to speak herself.
But other than that, it's like I said, it's just a bunch of feminists and lesbians constantly parroting the social gospel of political correctness.
And their little sideshow became even more ridiculous this week when they debated this whole Rick Perry hunting camp N-word written on a rock, Herman Kane story.
And I've got the video up on thepoliticalasspool.org.
It's up right now.
You go to thepolitical cesspool.org.
You can see the story entitled The View Discusses the N-word.
And it's just as repulsive as you would think it would be coming from this crew.
All the false contrition over the word we dare not speak or even spell.
You know, journalists now can't even spell out the word to let people know what they're talking about.
It's just the N-word.
And I guess you're supposed to know what that means.
But anyway, the story reads here that Barbara Walters, Sherry Shepard, and Whoopi Goldberg had a tense discussion on Monday about the use of the N-word.
The conversation was centered around the controversy, manufactured controversy, I might say, surrounding Rick Perry and the hunting camp he leased.
The camp's entrance contained a rock, as you know, with the term with the N-word written on it.
And anyway, Whoopi Goldberg used the N-word on the view while talking about Herman Cain's use of the N-word during that interview he did with ABC last week.
When it was Walters' time to use the word, though, that's when things got awkward.
So Whoopi Goldberg says the N-word in the view when talking about the story.
Then Barbara Walters says it.
And that's when Sherry Shepard, who's another overweight black feminist, lesbian, whatever, on the view, that's when she pipes up.
She didn't say anything when Whoopi Goldberg repeatedly used the N-word.
But when Barbara Walters said it once, Sherry Shepard cut in and said, pointing to Whoopi Goldberg, when I heard you say it, it was fine.
But then she turns to Barbara Walters, who's just a liberal's liberal, if there ever was one.
She said, I didn't like the way you said it.
And in explaining this, Shepard herself used the word several more times.
And then Barbara Walters responded, why don't you like the way I say it?
Is it because I'm white?
To which Sherry Shepard acknowledged that it was.
It's just something about the way you say it.
I don't like the word when you use it.
When you say it, it's a different connotation.
And Barbara Walters, to her credit, on this one single instance in her life, she said, if I'm reporting on this, you mean I can't use the word?
She was incredulous.
And she said that she couldn't believe the way that this black woman was reacting to her, knowing that she's a died-in-the-wooled card-carrying liberal and civil rightists and cultural Marxists.
We're talking about Barbara Walters here, but she says the N-word in a context of reporting it for a story.
And she catches flack from her co-host over it.
Anyway, pretty interesting.
So now even liberals can't use it when reporting on it in the context of a news story.
It's just a word, folks.
Grow up.
You really need to watch this for yourself, ladies and gentlemen.
It's there for you at thepolitical cesspool.org.
Yes, Woobie Goldberg, Joy Behar, Sherry Shepherd, Elizabeth Hasselbeck, Barbara Walters discussing the N-word.
Truly must-see TV, if there ever was.
Let's go now to another call, Brian in Arkansas.
Brian has a great story for you, ladies and gentlemen.
It's a story that you already know to exist.
It's a story that documents the double standards.
in politics when it comes to pandering to certain groups that hold special privileges.
Brian received a very interesting phone call the other day.
He told me about it and I said, my friend, you have got to call in and share this with the audience.
This is a true story straight from the mouth of someone who experienced it firsthand.
Brian, the program is all yours.
I just wanted to share with your audience.
The other day we had some guests over and the phone rang.
I picked it up and on the digital face of the phone it said political.
And I had received those calls before so I told everybody in the media they're asking y'all watch this and I pitched my voice to where he couldn't tell whether I was black or white.
And I guess I did too good a job because I convinced him that I was black.
And I answered the phone and he identified himself and said that he was with the Republican Party and he was wondering if, you know, and went on to tell me, you know, how it's imperative that we beat Obama in 2012.
And then he went on to say, now I was wondering if I could count on you for support and, you know, a donation.
And I said, well.
Brian, hold on right there, buddy.
This is too good of a story to cut short.
We're coming up on a break, and I want you to really take your time and relay this.
You've set the stage now.
We'll recap it and then let you move forward when we come back from this break.
Folks, this is a story you're not going to want to miss.
You're really going to enjoy this.
Stay tuned.
Jump in the political cesspool with James and the gang.
Call us tonight at 1-866-986-6397.
And here's the host of the Political Cesspool, James Edwards.
All right, everybody.
Welcome back to the Political Cesspool Radio Program.
Right before that last break, we had a very loyal fan of the Political Cesspool on the line with us.
He's still there, of course.
Brian from Arkansas has been a tremendous help to the development of this show.
One of those guys who contributes every time we send out a fundraising letter, and I can't thank him enough for that.
And over the years, we've talked a few times, and I certainly feel camaraderie with him.
And always good to see him when he comes into Memphis for an event, if we hold a dinner or whatever the case may be.
And I talked to Brian not long ago when he was sharing with me a story that he is about to share with you now.
And if you can remember, right before that commercial break, Brian was holding a little dinner party at his house, and the phone rang, and it was the local Republican Party calling to solicit help and donations and so on and so forth.
And Brian led them to believe by his tone of voice and the pitch of his voice and by saying as much that he was a black man.
And why did you do that, Brian?
Continue on with the story.
Well, well, like I said now, We were kind of in a festive mood, and I thought I'd have a little fun with this guy.
That's what spurred it all.
But I'd received these calls like this before, and especially when last year we got several of them, and I had a lot of fun with them.
I can tell you, you mail a donation to Washington.
You've got a friend for life.
They're going to call you every weekend.
But anyway, I asked him, I said, now, sir.
I said, now, sir, what is it that my donation will buy for the African American community?
Oh, sir, we, Republican Party, have reached out with both hands to the African-American community.
We have an African-American that is running for the president.
We have several programs that are designed to benefit African Americans.
And I said, oh, well, that's good.
That's good.
That sounds great.
And he just went on and on about all the enriching things that would happen to the African American community if only we could get one of their guys in the White House.
And after he went on for a little while, and I said, okay.
And I had him on speakerphones, everybody was listening.
And I said, okay, well, that all sounds real good, but there's one problem.
He goes, what's that, sir?
He said, well, I'm white.
Oh, I said, yeah, I'm white.
Now, I want to pose the same question that I did before.
Now, what will my donation buy the white community?
And it was silent.
And say a word for a long time.
And then he came in with it.
And then after a few minutes, he goes, oh, sir, I misunderstood.
I apologize.
The Republican Party is the party for all Americans equally.
I assure you that representation will be spread evenly through all the country and through all citizens.
A pretty amazing story, folks.
And of course, he would have answered you in that way if you had just told him you were white when he first called.
Right.
But this was when I thought I was an African American.
Oh, it's, well, yes, the African.
I mean, he used African American and black American three or four times in his comments.
In other words, all the things that he said my donation would buy, well, they were directed toward what he thought was an African American talking about the African American community.
And whenever I dropped the bomb on him, that I was not an African American, but a European American will then.
No, it says, well, we're the party for all Americans.
Yeah, exactly.
And folks, we know that this exists, and we know that there's those double standards.
But, you know, to have one of our own, a person we know, experience this on such a personal level, I mean, that really adds just another degree of reality to the whole situation.
This Republican operative calls the home of this listener who's on the line with us now.
Brian identifies himself to be black and asks what the Republican Party is going to do, what the Republican Party is going to do for the black community.
And this guy, you know, gets down on his knees and grovels and just lays it all out there effusively about how the Republican Party is essentially going to pander to the black community.
And then when Brian says, okay, you know, what are you going to do for the white community?
Oh, well, you know, we're really a party for all Americans.
You know, we're not going to do anything specifically for white people.
What coward.
Cowardice.
You know, what a double standard.
What hypocrisy.
And, you know, and yet still, you know, 95% of the Republican vote comes from white people who, you know, they wouldn't pour water on if they were on fire.
It's like an abused, red-headed stepchild, you know, that the Republican hates their base.
They hate the people who vote for them.
And Brian got a taste of that firsthand.
Yeah, I told him.
I said, you know, I said, you know, it's my people that keep your party in power.
I said, and every time you pull the rug after Mundrish, all you're doing is just cutting yourself off.
It's an interesting call, Brian.
Like I said, you know, we know that that exists.
We see the double standard every day, but to see it personally and to have it inflicted upon us personally, as I say, kind of adds just a little more reality to it all and kind of brings it on home in sharper focus.
And thank you.
You know, I could have relayed that story.
You shared that with me a few weeks ago.
I could have relayed that to the audience alone, but I figured them hearing it from you straight from the horse's mouth would add it in my way.
And I want to thank you for calling in tonight and sharing it with everybody.
I appreciate you.
And it's a privilege to call into your show.
It's a fine show.
And, you know, maybe a reminder to the listeners, you know, those when you pick up the phone, it says political, or if you answer the phone and it's someone soliciting donations, try that.
It would be good.
And I'll tell you what, if you do try that, and with the election season coming up, you're going to get calls from candidates.
You're going to get calls from the campaigns.
And I'm not saying that everybody should run out and donate $25 to the Republican Party.
I'd rather you donate to the CESPO.
But if you do, I can promise you this, they're going to call you once a month from now on.
It would give you plenty of opportunities to put Brian's theory to practice.
Well, of course, it's no theory because he got the practice version one-on-one.
But anyway, listen, what we should do, we should have a running series on this.
Next time a candidate calls you, ask them.
Ask them what they're going to do for the white community.
You know, this is something Sam Dixon says all the time.
Regular guests on the show, everyone who's listened to the show for any amount of time knows who Sam Dixon is.
He says, you know, you go in to any public forum.
You go into your local Kiwanis Club or your local Lions Club.
You go into any local church.
You go into any local campaign office and you ask them what they're going to do for the Latino community.
What they're going to do for the black community.
What they're going to do for Jews.
What are they going to do for homosexuals?
What are they going to do about obscure species of trees and animals?
What are they going to do to advance the lot in life of all of these non-white, non-human, I'm saying non-white in terms of people, non-human in terms of planting animals.
What are they going to do to improve the situation for these different groups?
And they will give you, as this guy gave Brian, a very eloquent and detailed answer of what they're going to do to improve things in America for blacks and Jews and Hispanics and homosexuals.
Go into the same church meeting or Kiwanis Club meeting or local optimist club or the women's library auxiliary.
You go into any of these groups and you ask them when the time comes, what is this group doing to help white people in the community?
And not only will they not answer you, they will look at you as if you are evil and somehow demented.
This, ladies and gentlemen, is the greatest hypocrisy of our age.
It is something that we must demand to be stopped.
We don't want special privileges like these other groups.
We just want equal opportunity, and we ought to be able to have people concerned about our interests as well.
We ought to be able to have our own representatives.
You've got it here on this radio program, ladies and gentlemen, but it gets lonely out there.
We need to demand that these other groups and organizations look after our people as well as everyone else.
Brian, you get the last word.
Okay, well, I was just going to say that anytime they get the opportunity to get up on the old stump and talk about what they're going to do for all these other people, yes, they're very noble, very generous, and full of morals and good character.
But when you ask them, like you said, the same question about whites, and they'll give you the look like you had just cussed at them.
Yeah, I mean, you know, because they're not going to treat you that way if they're really, really, you know, they're liberal especially, but even, say, like this Republican Party guy, I mean, or any other group that's similar to that, you know, they're going to treat you as if you're an alien or something.
Well, and not just that, because cultural Marxism has so infected and inflicted American media and popular culture and thinking.
A lot of these people will, you know, they equate, if you ask them what they're going to do for white people, they think that you are, in fact, as I said, evil, a racist, a Nazi, so on and so forth.
All the false words that we always get accused of being.
You know, that's what they think.
But if you were black and you asked them that question, they would think, oh, my goodness.
Well, of course you'd want to know what we're going to do for your community.