Daughter of Gov. George Wallace

it is wonderful that all this racism is no longer a benifit to the republican party
 
So we have another child making a name for themselves and money off her father

sort of like Father Dearest

pfeeeeesh
 
[SIZE=+2]George Wallace – From the Heart [/SIZE] [SIZE=-1]By Colman McCarthy
[/SIZE] [SIZE=-1] Friday, March 17, 1995; Page A27[/SIZE]
In the annals of religious and political conversions, few shiftings were as unlikely as George Wallace's. In Montgomery, Ala., last week, the once irrepressible governor – now 75, infirm, pain-wracked and in a wheelchair since his 1972 shooting – held hands with black southerners and sang "We Shall Overcome."


What Wallace overcame is his past hatred that made him both the symbol and enforcer of anti-black racism in the 1960s. On March 10, Wallace went to St. Jude's church to be with some 200 others marking the 30th anniversary of the Selma-to-Montgomery civil rights march.
In Wallace's last term as governor in the late 1980s, he hired a black press secretary, appointed more than 160 blacks to state governing boards and worked to double the number of black voter registrars in Alabama's 67 counties.

Washingtonpost.com: George Wallace Remembered
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