Senator Robert Byrd was a Kleagle, a Klan recruiter, in his 20s and 30s. Robert C. Byrd, was a recruiter for the Klan while in his 20s and 30s, rising to the title of Kleagle and Exalted Cyclops of his local chapter. After leaving the group, Byrd spoke in favor of the Klan during his early political career. Though he later said he officially left the organization in 1943, Byrd wrote a letter in 1946 to the group's Imperial Wizard stating "The Klan is needed today as never before, and I am anxious to see its rebirth here in West Virginia." Byrd attempted to explain or defend his former membership in the Klan in his 1958 U.S. Senate campaign when he was 41 years old.[1] Byrd, a Democrat, eventually became his party leader in theSenate. Byrd later said joining the Klan was his "greatest mistake,"[2] and after his death, the NAACP released a statement praising Byrd, acknowledging his former affiliation with the Klan and saying that he " became a champion for civil rights and liberties" and "came to consistently support the NAACP civil rights agenda".[3] In a 2001 interview, Byrd used the term "white niggers" twice during a national television broadcast. The full quote ran as follows: "My old mom told me, 'Robert, you can't go to heaven if you hate anybody.' We practice that. There are white niggers. I'veseen a lot of white niggers in my time. I'm going to use that word. We just need to work together to make our country a better country, and I'd just as soon quit talking about it so much." Byrd later apologized for the phrase and admitted that it "has no place in today's society," and did not clarify the intended meaning of the term in his context.[4][5]
Hugo Black Edit
Supreme Court Justice Hugo Black In 1921, Hugo Black successfully defended E. R. Stephenson in his trial for the murder of a Catholic priest, Fr. James E. Coyle. E.R. Stephenson's daughter had converted to Catholicism and married a man of Puerto Rican descent, and Coyle had conducted the wedding. Hugo Black got Stephenson acquitted in part by arguing to the jury that Puerto Ricans should be considered black under the South's one drop rule. Black, a Democrat, joined the Ku Klux Klan shortly afterwards, in order to gain votes from the anti- Catholic element in Alabama. He built his winning Senate campaign around multiple appearances at KKK meetings across Alabama. Late in life Black toldan interviewer:
at that time, I was joining every organization in sight! ... In my part of Alabama, the Klan was not engaged in unlawful activities ... The general feeling in the community was that if responsible citizens didn't join the Klan it would soon become dominated by the less responsible members.[6]
News of his membership was a secret until shortly after he was confirmed as an Associate Justice of the United States Supreme Court. Black later said that joining the Klan was a mistake, but he went on to say, "I would have joined any group if it helped get me votes."[7][8]
As the Supreme Court Justice, Black became extremely influential in rulings about the separation of church and state.[9]. Some have argued that his views on the separation of church and state were influenced by the Klan's anti-Catholicism.[10][11]
Despite his former Klan membership however, Black joined the Supreme Court'sunanimous decisions in Shelley v. Kraemer (1948), which outlawed judicial enforcement of racially restrictive covenants, and Brown v Board of Education, which outlawed school segregation. Justice William Douglas would write years later that at least 3 (and possibly as many as 5) Supreme Court justices were originally planning to rule school segregation constitutional,but Black had actually been one of the 4 justices who were planning to strike down school segregation from the beginning of the Brown case.[12]
Theodore G. Bilbo Edit
Theodore G. Bilbo, Governor of Mississippi Theodore G. Bilbo (October 13, 1877 – August 21, 1947), a Democrat, the Governor of Mississippi and U.S. Senator for Mississippi, stated he was a member of the KKK .[13]
John Brown Gordon Edit John Brown Gordon (February 6, 1832 – January 9, 1904), a Democrat and the U.S. Senator for Georgia, was allegedly a founder of the KKK in his home state of Georgia.[14]
Joseph E. Brown Edit Joseph E. Brown (April 15, 1821 – November 30, 1894), a Democrat and the U.S. Senator for Georgia, was a key supporter of the KKK in his home state.[14]
1990年凤凰城华人教会新落成不到一年，分别与8月7号和9月12号遭枪击，死亡威胁。
落款是KKK.
后来这家教会搬去了新地点，目前是韩国人在使用那件被枪击的教堂。教堂位于中上层住宅区。
凤凰城华人历史协会张会长写道：“石碑上，已被人用白漆涂去，教会使用的车辆被涂写「中国人回去，否则必死！」的英文字句，整个停车场地上及教堂外牆上涂满「这里不是中国，回你们自己的国家去！KKK」等警告性字眼。教会红色侧门上有「你们都会
死！KKK」的威胁语气更是令人怵目惊心。尤有甚者，当牧师步入礼拜堂时，竟然发现
两片玻璃门上有著被子弹射穿的弹孔及网状裂痕！接著又在楼梯的扶手上和主日学教室门口等，共找到五处被枪弹发射过的痕迹。”
KKK其实是民猪党，你这个搅屎棍太蠢了
【 在 greenlands (sunflower) 的大作中提到: 】
: 1990年凤凰城华人教会新落成不到一年，分别与8月7号和9月12号遭枪击，死亡威胁。
: 落款是KKK.
: 后来这家教会搬去了新地点，目前是韩国人在使用那件被枪击的教堂。教堂位于中上层
: 住宅区。
: 凤凰城华人历史协会张会长写道：“石碑上，已被人用白漆涂去，教会使用的车辆被涂
: 写「中国人回去，否则必死！」的英文字句，整个停车场地上及教堂外牆上涂满「这里
: 不是中国，回你们自己的国家去！KKK」等警告性字眼。教会红色侧门上有「你们都会
: 死！KKK」的威胁语气更是令人怵目惊心。尤有甚者，当牧师步入礼拜堂时，竟然发现
: 两片玻璃门上有著被子弹射穿的弹孔及网状裂痕！接著又在楼梯的扶手上和主日学教室
: 门口等，共找到五处被枪弹发射过的痕迹。”
发信人: aunt4 (四大娘), 信区: USANews
标 题: ZT: 我亲历的一次KKK游行 浪里白条
发信站: BBS 未名空间站 (Tue May 26 14:28:51 2020, 美东)
我亲历的一次KKK游行
Original 浪里白条 高渐离高歌 Yesterday
今天是2020年5月25日，阵亡将士纪念日。为了纪念阵亡将士们，纽约时报毅然推出一
篇编委会熊文：为什么美军庆祝白人至上？
美国的白左们，总是喜欢把美国的少数民族群众们当猴耍，永远把美国描述得差一步就是人间地狱，咱们这些少数民族猴子们，离开了白左的伟大领导，必不能存活。正如前副总统拜登所说，你要是连支持我还是支持纳粹川都搞不清楚，信不信老子开除你的黑籍？
这就是他们常说的煽动恐惧（fearmongering ）。做为一只白左眼里的需要靠他们拯救的“少数民族猴子”，我每天都很害怕。
想起一年前跟KKK白人至上的一次近距离接触和当时的记录，为了保住自己的黄籍不被
拜副总撤销，特地拿出来表下忠心。
“二十年前，还没来美国的时候，对KKK的印象，是遍布美国的着白衣白帽的白人种族
主义恶棍。来了美国后，平常从主流媒体那里得来的关于KKK的说法，跟在中国时听到
的，居然差不太多。
如果只听美国（或者中国）的主流媒体，人们会觉得KKK是当代美国最邪恶最危险的一
股力量，KKK所代表的白人至上主义正在美国暗流涌动。似乎，这些人随时可能“复辟
”，把美国倒退回黑人当奴隶的时代。
KKK真有这么大的势力和能量，还是主流媒体在战风车呢？是我一直有的疑问。因为这
个疑问，我总是想近距离观摩一下KKK。
2019年5月25日星期六，这个机会来了。一个来自印第安纳州的KKK组织要在俄亥俄州的代顿带枪游行，我刚好路过那里，决定顺道去现场参观体验。
去之前，已经从媒体得知，大约会有十几二十个KKK成员参加游行，但是现场将会有几
百名警察维持秩序，同时还会有成百上千的左派人士到场抗议KKK。我琢磨了一下，反
KKK人士和KKK的力量对比至少也是100：1。如果KKK想开枪搞大屠杀，必然不愿意先实
名登记，再跟大批警察和人民武装对轰。KKK带枪游行一定是为了吓唬人和壮胆，而不
是为了搞大屠杀。最后，我得出结论，现场看热闹的群众，被子弹干掉的概率要远远小于被龙卷风吹上天的概率。同时，基于过去几年在政治集会上被左派暴力团体攻击的群众人次比被KKK所攻击的人次要多无数倍这个铁的事实，我认为只要不搞跟左派人士街
头辩论的愚蠢举动，断然不会有人身危险。
在做出了严格的安全评估后，我又给自己制定了几条基本法：不跟情绪狂热的人搭话；远离携带枪支棍棒者；靠近那些巨肥的左派人士，他们体积庞大移动缓慢，可以做挡箭牌，跑路时还可以把他们当肉包子殿后。
开车到了代顿市区，停好车，就往游行中心--法院广场走（Courthouse Square），路上见到的公交车车头的电子显示屏上面滚动出现“联合起来对抗仇恨（unitedagainst
hate）”的字眼。有些商店虽然关门了，橱窗里面还留着“代顿不欢迎仇恨”的标语。
走不多远，就看到了临时的指路牌，分别给KKK支持者，和KKK反对者指示不同的方向。
到了游行中心，才发现跟想象中的游行根本就不是一回事。
代顿市中心的街区好像是围棋的棋盘，街道大致是东西和南北两个走向。两个方向相邻的两条街之间的距离大约都是160米。游行中心就是棋盘的一个方格。KKK站在方格西侧一家银行的背面，面朝东方，反KKK人士主要集中在方格东侧的南北方向的主街上，面
向西方，跟KKK对视。
如果用平面几何来描述的话，反KKK人士集中在一条160米长的线段上，KKK在线段中垂
线上距离线段120米远的一个点上。反KKK人士可以在线段上南北游弋自由活动，KKK也
可以在他们那个点上原地踏步自由活动。
KKK匪帮和人民武装之间隔着120米的广场（和多层警察，多层临时搭起来的铁丝护栏），互相用肉眼能感知对方的存在，但是看不出男女，也看不清表情。
发现KKK离得这么远，我失望到了极点。原先预想的KKK和人民武装近距离互喷口水，
KKK被人民的汪洋大海淹死的热闹场面根本就是奢望。100多米的距离，口水喷不到，石块扔不到，连对方骂你什么都听不清。
我试图从线段的北端点沿着东西向街道往西走，从侧面包抄KKK，想亲口问问这些失足
青年的心理感受，到了侧面才知道，警察根本不让进去。警察只在“游行”开始时放
KKK事先实名登记的KKK人马进场。
那天，一共到场了9名KKK人员。说好的游行，实际上就是大批荷枪实弹的警察把9名KKK护送到一个固定的地点展览。100多米外，几百名情绪激昂的各族群众对着展览高声叫
骂。两个小时之后展览结束，警察再把这9个人护送离开。
为了这场名为游行，实际上是《非正常人类公开展览》的活动，代顿市花了65万美元，出动了几百名警察，还请辛辛那提和克利夫兰的警察过去帮忙。我在现场看到了穿不同制服的，开车的，骑马的，步行的，骑自行车的不同部门不同地区的警察。
这次代顿“KKK游行”的发起人来自距离代顿两小时车程的印第安纳小镇。如果以代顿
为圆心画圆，两小时车程内，光是辛辛那提，印第安纳波利斯，哥伦布三个都市圈就有六百多万人口。
如果美国的KKK真有主流媒体宣传得那么势力庞大危及美国，绝不可能只有9名KKK到场。
其实KKK一点都不可怕，因为他们几乎不存在。KKK，和广义上的“白人至上”，就是美国主流媒体树的稻草人和风车。从我个人的主观感受来讲，几只病猫一样的KKK一点都
不让我害怕，而让我害怕的，却是那些被主流媒体挑动得歇斯底里的暴力左派团体：安替法（antifascist 自封反法西斯的左派暴力团体），新黑豹党（newblack panther）。作为“非正常人类”，KKK有受美国宪法保护的言论自由。如果左派暴力团体尊重美
国宪法，让“非正常人类”行使他们的言论自由权，警方自然就没有必要花费巨大人力财力去保护KKK。而且，让他们自由表达，反而是把霉菌放到太阳下暴晒。
树一个本不存在的风车，把战风车的人群煽动得狂热而歇斯底里，才是真正的危险。
必须提到的是，参加一年前的代顿游行的KKK们倒没杀人没放火，反而是当天到场反对
KKK的某安替法人员，在两个多月后的2019年8月4日，搞了一场惊天动地的代顿大屠杀。
没几个人还记得这些细节的。大家还是，“白人至上来了，白人至上来了……，白人至上这次真来了。
因为，历史是由纽约时报的白左们书写的。一年又一年，他们不断地重复着同样的谎言。
左B真特么不要脸，看看三 k党大佬们是如何换了马甲，无一例外地变成民猪党的，别
以为换了一身马甲别人就认不出你
Robert Byrd Edit
Main article: Robert Byrd § Race
Senator Robert Byrd was a Kleagle, a Klan recruiter, in his 20s and 30s.
Robert C. Byrd, was a recruiter for the Klan while in his 20s and 30s,
rising to the title of Kleagle and Exalted Cyclops of his local chapter.
After leaving the group, Byrd spoke in favor of the Klan during his early
political career. Though he later said he officially left the organization
in 1943, Byrd wrote a letter in 1946 to the group's Imperial Wizard stating "The Klan is needed today as never before, and I am anxious to see its
rebirth here in West Virginia." Byrd attempted to explain or defend his
former membership in the Klan in his 1958 U.S. Senate campaign when he was
41 years old.[1] Byrd, a Democrat, eventually became his party leader in theSenate. Byrd later said joining the Klan was his "greatest mistake,"[2] and
after his death, the NAACP released a statement praising Byrd,
acknowledging his former affiliation with the Klan and saying that he "
became a champion for civil rights and liberties" and "came to consistently support the NAACP civil rights agenda".[3] In a 2001 interview, Byrd used
the term "white niggers" twice during a national television broadcast. The
full quote ran as follows: "My old mom told me, 'Robert, you can't go to
heaven if you hate anybody.' We practice that. There are white niggers. I'veseen a lot of white niggers in my time. I'm going to use that word. We just
need to work together to make our country a better country, and I'd just as
soon quit talking about it so much." Byrd later apologized for the phrase
and admitted that it "has no place in today's society," and did not clarify the intended meaning of the term in his context.[4][5]
Hugo Black Edit
Supreme Court Justice Hugo Black
In 1921, Hugo Black successfully defended E. R. Stephenson in his trial for the murder of a Catholic priest, Fr. James E. Coyle. E.R. Stephenson's
daughter had converted to Catholicism and married a man of Puerto Rican
descent, and Coyle had conducted the wedding. Hugo Black got Stephenson
acquitted in part by arguing to the jury that Puerto Ricans should be
considered black under the South's one drop rule. Black, a Democrat, joined the Ku Klux Klan shortly afterwards, in order to gain votes from the anti-
Catholic element in Alabama. He built his winning Senate campaign around
multiple appearances at KKK meetings across Alabama. Late in life Black toldan interviewer:
at that time, I was joining every organization in sight! ... In my part of
Alabama, the Klan was not engaged in unlawful activities ... The general
feeling in the community was that if responsible citizens didn't join the
Klan it would soon become dominated by the less responsible members.[6]
News of his membership was a secret until shortly after he was confirmed as an Associate Justice of the United States Supreme Court. Black later said
that joining the Klan was a mistake, but he went on to say, "I would have
joined any group if it helped get me votes."[7][8]
As the Supreme Court Justice, Black became extremely influential in rulings about the separation of church and state.[9]. Some have argued that his
views on the separation of church and state were influenced by the Klan's
anti-Catholicism.[10][11]
Despite his former Klan membership however, Black joined the Supreme Court'sunanimous decisions in Shelley v. Kraemer (1948), which outlawed judicial
enforcement of racially restrictive covenants, and Brown v Board of
Education, which outlawed school segregation. Justice William Douglas would write years later that at least 3 (and possibly as many as 5) Supreme Court justices were originally planning to rule school segregation constitutional,but Black had actually been one of the 4 justices who were planning to
strike down school segregation from the beginning of the Brown case.[12]
Theodore G. Bilbo Edit
Theodore G. Bilbo, Governor of Mississippi
Theodore G. Bilbo (October 13, 1877 – August 21, 1947), a Democrat, the
Governor of Mississippi and U.S. Senator for Mississippi, stated he was a
member of the KKK .[13]
John Brown Gordon Edit
John Brown Gordon (February 6, 1832 – January 9, 1904), a Democrat and the U.S. Senator for Georgia, was allegedly a founder of the KKK in his home
state of Georgia.[14]
Joseph E. Brown Edit
Joseph E. Brown (April 15, 1821 – November 30, 1894), a Democrat and the U.S. Senator for Georgia, was a key supporter of the KKK in his home state.[14]
Elmer David Davies Edit
给这位叫greenlands的楼主提一下醒：你造的垃圾以后不要同时发到几十个网页，给自己留点碧莲，也方便站方清扫垃圾
law and order,我也喜欢。
1882年的排华法案，也是LAW。
特朗普EO 也相当于LAW
你支持吗？为什么支持，或不支持？
law and order? 这是身为一个有色人支持特狼普的借口？ 为什么 特狼普 白人至上
的世界 对你的黄皮肤后代特别好？
【 在 aunt4 (四大娘) 的大作中提到: 】
: 发信人: aunt4 (四大娘), 信区: USANews
: 标 题: ZT: 我亲历的一次KKK游行 浪里白条
: 发信站: BBS 未名空间站 (Tue May 26 14:28:51 2020, 美东)
: 我亲历的一次KKK游行
: Original 浪里白条 高渐离高歌 Yesterday
: 今天是2020年5月25日，阵亡将士纪念日。为了纪念阵亡将士们，纽约时报毅然推出一
: 篇编委会熊文：为什么美军庆祝白人至上？
: 美国的白左们，总是喜欢把美国的少数民族群众们当猴耍，永远把美国描述得差一步就
: 是人间地狱，咱们这些少数民族猴子们，离开了白左的伟大领导，必不能存活。正如前
: 副总统拜登所说，你要是连支持我还是支持纳粹川都搞不清楚，信不信老子开除你的黑
: ...................
黄皮疮粉的智商有问题呗
【 在 greenlands (sunflower) 的大作中提到: 】
: law and order? 这是身为一个有色人支持特狼普的借口？ 为什么 特狼普 白人至上
: 的世界 对你的黄皮肤后代特别好？
仇恨犯罪，离你很远吗？
FBI说白人至上是美国的最大威胁。
你具体说说你反对川普的哪条EO？反对川普时期司法部起诉耶鲁吗？支持骆家辉在华盛顿州搞的I1000吗？支持加州搞的sac5吗？
【 在 greenlands (sunflower) 的大作中提到: 】
: law and order,我也喜欢。
: 1882年的排华法案，也是LAW。
: 特朗普EO 也相当于LAW
: 你支持吗？为什么支持，或不支持？
您跑题了！这个帖子说的是仇恨犯罪。
【 在 hounddog (巴蒂) 的大作中提到: 】
: 你具体说说你反对川普的哪条EO？反对川普时期司法部起诉耶鲁吗？支持骆家辉在华盛
: 顿州搞的I1000吗？支持加州搞的sac5吗？
我觉得是您先跑题的吧？不是您自己要举出参院民主党议员没有一票反对，众院民主党议员只有3票反对的排华法案是law，还要提一句川普的eo是law。并问别人喜欢，为什
么喜欢吗。明显您是在把川普的eo与排华法案并列呀。那别人当然可以问问您具体是川普哪条eo让您觉得可以和排华法案并列呀。不会您只是妄想一个吧。搞历史研究挺好。研究华裔在美国的历史更好。但研究历史的人，应该字字有来历，不能自己怎么想就当成事实，自觉不自觉地成为某些政党的工具。
https://www.govtrack.us/congress/votes/47-1/h83https://www.govtrack.us/congress/votes/47-1/s370
https://www.wsj.com/articles/a-revealing-vote-on-anti-asian-bias-11619384585
【 在 greenlands (sunflower) 的大作中提到: 】
: 您跑题了！这个帖子说的是仇恨犯罪。
另外，要谈仇恨犯罪，那必然要谈实施犯罪的罪犯吧。是哪些人是实施对亚裔仇恨犯罪的主力呢？
够幽默，中要点。你写的吗？
【 在 aunt4 (四大娘) 的大作中提到: 】
: 发信人: aunt4 (四大娘), 信区: USANews
: 标 题: ZT: 我亲历的一次KKK游行 浪里白条
: 发信站: BBS 未名空间站 (Tue May 26 14:28:51 2020, 美东)
: 我亲历的一次KKK游行
: Original 浪里白条 高渐离高歌 Yesterday
: 今天是2020年5月25日，阵亡将士纪念日。为了纪念阵亡将士们，纽约时报毅然推出一
: 篇编委会熊文：为什么美军庆祝白人至上？
: 美国的白左们，总是喜欢把美国的少数民族群众们当猴耍，永远把美国描述得差一步就
: 是人间地狱，咱们这些少数民族猴子们，离开了白左的伟大领导，必不能存活。正如前
: 副总统拜登所说，你要是连支持我还是支持纳粹川都搞不清楚，信不信老子开除你的黑
: ...................