Wednesday, September 11, 2013

The Congressional Gold Medal For Political Pandering


 


50 year anniversary of Bombing in Birmingham

One must always reflect back on history to learn from it and to also to form an opinion about what was to be learned in the first place and I have formed mine.
I believe I was six years old when the Church in Birmingham Alabama was bombed and four young black girls lost their lives, so I have very little memory of those most turbulent times in our Nation. The three men who had an alleged affiliation with the Ku Klux Klan were found guilty of this heinous crime over two decades after the incident actually took place and were sent to prison for life. The actions that these men were convicted of resulted in the death of four innocent children and accomplished nothing to protect or preserve white America.
Instead they were responsible for giving legitimacy to the cause of the blacks and unleashing through media coverage the “white guilt” that would usher in changes within our Nation that will eventually become its undoing and the downfall of freedom as we know it. Not only did this act hasten the end of white rule in America, but it also set into motion the chain of events that lead to the eventual break up and diminishing of the great order these men had an alleged association with. No matter what association if any, was to the Klan this heinous act will forever overshadow all the good charitable deeds once performed by the order. Their personal hate blinded them of all logical thought and without seeing an instant resolution for their grievances they chose the route of intimidation and violence over reason and the political processes to fulfill their goal.
If in fact these men were Klansmen they violated their oath and performed a criminal act that gave America a new villain to despise for many more years to come while elevating the status of the plagiaristic Martin Luther King Jr. to that of sainthood. Fifty years later this act is once again on the fore front of the news and being used by blacks, and the liberal main stream media to forward their political agenda, and also reminding people that this was the fault of the Klan.
I truly hope that any and all who are subject to the oath of a Klansman can see how the smallest violation of it can lead to circumstances unforeseeable and create future events that have a long lasting and devastating effect not only to one’s self, but to your brothers, and to the order you are sworn to protect, this is why a Klansman has to be of the highest moral character and have the ability to keep an oath, a valuable lesson to remember.
People in America are slow to forgive anyone or their associations when criminal acts are performed no matter what the reason was behind them, and no one can sanely justify the act that took place that day on September 15th 1963 on 16th street in Birmingham Alabama.
But now the question comes up, are the four children who were killed deserving of the highest honor that congress can give to a civilian? This is where I part from most of the rest of the world and say no they are not deserving of it, not because they are black, or because they died during the civil rights era, it is because to be eligible to receive this medal the person recognized has to knowingly contribute something to society that will enhance the lives of all Americans for the future.
There was no such contribution made by the unfortunate death of these young girls, they were just unintentional victims of a horrible crime and lost their lives just by being in the wrong place at the wrong time as happens to other Americans on a daily basis in our Nation.
I believe that the act of giving this award was nothing more than political pandering to the black masses partly due to the “white guilt” that affects our legislators today and to also make another blind attempt at securing the black vote in the midterm elections in 2014. I also am not shocked that not one member of congress had the courage to say “no” this situation is not representative of what this medal was originated to be given for.
It is a sad state of affairs when we live in a society that calls recent acts of terrorism like the incident at Ft. Hood Texas “work place violence”, thus denying the soldiers killed and the others wounded their medals, but then calling the bombing at the 16th Street Baptist Church in Birmingham that took place 50 years ago an “act of terror” instead of the criminal act that it actually was and then issuing the Congressional Gold medal for it.
This action by our elected officials clearly demonstrates that there is a twisted agenda that is being pushed on Americans today, an agenda where black activists and other liberal socialists will exploit the death of children or any other tragedy to forward their political agenda, not one for equality, but one for preferential treatment and power while disenfranchising all white people in America.

           What is written below is not my words, but they carry great meaning for me.
"A solemn promise so serious and great in nature, that it is better to die keeping it, than it is to live breaking it; and to plead with the Almighty God for the courage and honor to do so. Such promise can only be made by the heart. The mouth serves only as an exit for its echo".
Enough for now,
Have a White Day!


 

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