Angry closet homosexual...
White supremacy promotes the belief Whites are superior to other ethnicities. Different forms have differing conceptions of who is considered White.
Tuesday, 18 February 2014
Thursday, 25 October 2012
Mary LEFKOWITZ
(1935 -)
There is no reason why the fact that Greek is fundamentally Indo-European should not be combined with the Ancient Model’s multiple reports of Egyptian and Semitic influences. However, such cultural and linguistic mixture was intolerable to the Romantic racists who established the Aryan Model and who, like Mary Lefkowitz today, insisted that there had been no significant Egyptian influence on Greece.
(Source: http://bmcr.brynmawr.edu/1996/96.04.19.html)
Saturday, 3 March 2012
Louis E LOMAX (1922 – 1970)
Wallace... used phrases such as "black supremacy", "black racism", and "gospel of hate" to frighten the white audience... and no effort was made to balance the presentation.
Tuesday, 20 December 2011
Henri LHOTE (1903–1991)
If Blacks did anything good, it can only have been the work of aliens!
Saturday, 29 January 2011
Henry Cabot LODGE (1850–1924)
vocal proponent of the superiority of Anglo-Saxons
Following American victory in the Spanish-American War, Lodge came to represent the imperialist faction of the US Senate, those who called for the annexation of the Philippines.
Lodge did not object to the United States
interfering in other nations' affairs, and was a proponent
of imperialism (see Lodge Committee for further explanation).
Immigration
Lodge was a vocal supporter of immigration restrictions because he
was concerned about the possible failure of American isolation, that is
the assimilation of immigrants with an alien culture. The public voice
of the Immigration Restriction League,
Lodge argued on behalf of literacy tests for incoming immigrants,
appealing to fears that unskilled foreign labor was undermining the
standard of living for American workers and that a mass influx of
uneducated immigrants would result in social conflict and national
decline. Lodge was alarmed that large numbers of immigrants, primarily
from Eastern and Southern Europe, were flooding into industrial
centers, where the poverty of their home countries was being
perpetuated and crime rates were rapidly rising. Lodge claimed that
these immigrants were "people whom it is very difficult to assimilate
and do not promise well for the standard of civilization in the United States." He felt that the United States should temporarily shut out all
further entries, particularly persons of low education or skill, in
order to more efficiently assimilate the millions who had come. From
1907 to 1911, he served on the Dillingham Commission,
a joint congressional committee established to study the era's
immigration patterns and make recommendations to Congress based on its
findings. The Commission's recommendations led to the Immigration Act of 1917.
Yet Lodge was no rampant xenophobe,
remarking once that "It [the U.S. flag] is the flag just as much of the
man who was naturalized yesterday as of the man whose people have been
here many generations."
Lodge, along with Theodore Roosevelt, was a supporter of "100% Americanism." In an address to the New England Society of Brooklyn in 1888, Lodge stated:
Let every man honor and love the land of his birth and the race from
which he springs and keep their memory green. It is a pious and
honorable duty. But let us have done with British-Americans and
Irish-Americans and German-Americans, and so on, and all be
Americans...If a man is going to be an American at all let him be so
without any qualifying adjectives; and if he is going to be something
else, let him drop the word American from his personal description.
He also said this, as quoted in the Deseret News, Salt Lake City, Utah, August 8, 1891:
Within the last decades the character of the immigration to this
country has changed materially. The immigration of the people who have
settled and built up the nation during the last 250 years, and who have
been, with trifling exceptions, kindred either in race or language or
both is declining while the immigration of people who are not kindred
either in race or language and who represent the most ignorant classes
and the lowest labor of Europe, is increasing with frightful rapidity.
The great mass of these ignorant immigrants come here at an age when
education is unlikely if not impossible and when the work of
Americanizing them is in consequence correspondingly difficult. They
also introduce an element of competition in the labor market which must
have a disastrous effect upon the rate of American wages. We pay but
little attention to this vast flood of immigrants. The law passed by
the last congress has improved the organization of the Immigration
Department, but it has done very little toward sifting those who come
to our shores.
Monday, 20 December 2010
Lieutenant-Colonel Thomas Edward LAWRENCE (1888–1935)
...
Wednesday, 15 December 2010
Jack LONDON (1876–1916)
...
LEOPOLD II (1835–1909)
...
Tuesday, 7 December 2010
John Laird Mair LAWRENCE (1811–1879)
Saturday, 4 December 2010
Scott LIVELY (19??-)
Tuesday, 30 November 2010
Alan LENNOX-BOYD
(1904–1983)
Wednesday, 17 November 2010
Charles LINDBERGH (1902–1974)
Friday, 1 October 2010
Bernard LEWIS (1916-)
Wednesday, 22 September 2010
Richard LYNN (1930-)
Saturday, 18 September 2010
Edward LONG (1734–1813)
Thursday, 9 September 2010
Abraham LINCOLN (1809–1865)
Writing to Horace Greeley, editor of the New York Tribune, in August 1862Dear Sir: ...I have not meant to leave any one in doubt... My paramount object in this struggle is to save the Union, and is not either to save or destroy Slavery. If I could save the Union without freeing any slave, I would do it; and if I could save it by freeing all the slaves, I would do it; and if I could do it by freeing some and leaving others alone, I would also do that. What I do about Slavery and the colored race, I do because it helps to save this Union; and what I forbear, I forbear because I do not believe it would help to save the Union... I have here stated my purpose according to my view of official duty, and intend no modification of my oft-expressed personal wish that all men, everywhere, could be free. Yours. A. Lincoln.
Speaking in charleston, illinois, 1858I will say, then, that I am not, nor ever have been, in favor of brining about in any way the social and political equality of the white and black races (applause); that I am not, nor ever have been, in favor of making voters or jurors of negroes, nor of qualifiying them to hold office, nor to intermarry with white people...
And inasmuch as they cannot so live, while they do remain together there must be the posoition of superior and inferior, and I as much as any other [White] man am in favor of having the superior position assigned to the white race.
about us
- Frank TALKER™
- United Kingdom
