Racism is not only inappropriate...
in the public sector... it is illegal.
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Senator George Allen (R-VA) calls campaign
volunteer S.R. Sidarth 'macaca' (macaque monkey).
1 min - Aug 15, 2006
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Why would anyone defend Allen?
Evidence shows, nope, Allen is
still a
racist after all these years.
You see, it’s not about the rule of law, it’s about ruling and
lording over hapless minorities, like the
latest Allen stink about undocumented
workers; and then using race as a wedge issue and letting party
“insiders” know your sick little secret.
Yes, next time someone raises the issue of Mexican protestors waiving
the Mexican flag, just ask them why our Virginia senator thinks it’s a
swell idea to showcase the Confederate flag on the mantle of his house.
A hurtful symbol of Dixie, lynchings, black subjugation and the
painful past of the Old South.
George Allen - Still a
Racist After All ...
By: John Amato on Tuesday, August 15th, 2006 at 4:01 PM - PDT
It’s
clear from this segment that Allen knew Sidarth’s name when he called
him a "macaca"
Video-WMP
Video-QT
Nothing like a little racism to get his base pumped up.
Video - Daily Show Responds to Senator Allens Racist Remarks
(via
youtube.com) – Jon stewart responds to comments
Senator Allen made that many think were racist.
(41 days ago)
Channel:
Politics | Tags:
jon stewart,
daily show,
senator allen
Report
163 comments submitted by
TimALoftis
Sen. George Allen has not
outgrown or renounced his childhood racism, he’s as much a
racist today as he was back in high school. He has a
collection of Confederate flags and kept a noose hanging
from his law office. My guess is that he didn’t have many
African American clients.
»on Sen. George Allen
From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia:
“The
Nation reported in 2006 that Allen, as Governor,
initiated contact with the
Council of Conservative Citizens (CCC), one of the
largest white supremacist groups. The CCC descended from the
segregationist
White Citizens’ Councils of the
Jim Crow-era
South. At a 1996
Conservative Political Action Conference attended by
Governor Allen and CCC leaders, Allen suggested that the
group join together for a
photograph.The Nation obtained and published
the resulting snapshot, which the CCC had printed in the
summer 1996 edition of its Citizens Informer
newsletter. The CCC is designated as a
hate group by the
Southern Poverty Law Center and the
Anti-Defamation League, though the CCC disputes these
claims.“
