from LBJ and Civil Rights to Trump and Free Speech Rights

[basquebromance]

When Lyndon Johnson was in Congress in the 1950s he had three of his employees drive his car back from Washington to Austin at the end of every legislative session. That trip took his employees through the deep south. In Johnson’s telling, this went on for years without incident and he was unaware of any issues with this trip.

All three employees were black.


One year, he asked the three employees to take his dog, Beagle, back to Austin with him. According to Robert A. Caro in Master of the Senate, one employee hesitated, explaining:

“It’s tough enough to get all the way from Washington to Texas. We drive for hours and hours. We get hungry. But there’s no place on the road we can stop and go in and eat. We drive some more. It gets pretty hot. We want to wash up. But the only bathroom we’re allowed in is usually miles off the main highway. We keep goin’ ‘til night comes – ‘til we get so tired we can’t stay awake anymore. We’re ready to pull in. But it takes another hour or so to find a place to sleep.

“You see, what I’m saying is that a colored man’s got enough trouble getting across the South on his own, without having a dog along.”

In Johnson’s telling, hearing this story was jarring enough to permanently convince him of the necessity of protecting his employees – and every other African-American – from discrimination.

We, as a society, do not have to allow private companies to violate Americans’ civil rights.

 

[Mikeoxenormous]

When Lyndon Johnson was in Congress in the 1950s he had three of his employees drive his car back from Washington to Austin at the end of every legislative session. That trip took his employees through the deep south. In Johnson’s telling, this went on for years without incident and he was unaware of any issues with this trip.

All three employees were black.


One year, he asked the three employees to take his dog, Beagle, back to Austin with him. According to Robert A. Caro in Master of the Senate, one employee hesitated, explaining:

“It’s tough enough to get all the way from Washington to Texas. We drive for hours and hours. We get hungry. But there’s no place on the road we can stop and go in and eat. We drive some more. It gets pretty hot. We want to wash up. But the only bathroom we’re allowed in is usually miles off the main highway. We keep goin’ ‘til night comes – ‘til we get so tired we can’t stay awake anymore. We’re ready to pull in. But it takes another hour or so to find a place to sleep.

“You see, what I’m saying is that a colored man’s got enough trouble getting across the South on his own, without having a dog along.”

In Johnson’s telling, hearing this story was jarring enough to permanently convince him of the necessity of protecting his employees – and every other African-American – from discrimination.

We, as a society, do not have to allow private companies to violate Americans’ civil rights.

What private companies discriminate against people who are colored? The only ones I know discriminating against is the Illegal shops springing up only having Hispanic language only. But hey, you can find those shops in the "sanctuary cities and states" run by liberals...Thanks Obama..

 

[Weatherman2020]

When Lyndon Johnson was in Congress in the 1950s he had three of his employees drive his car back from Washington to Austin at the end of every legislative session. That trip took his employees through the deep south. In Johnson’s telling, this went on for years without incident and he was unaware of any issues with this trip.

All three employees were black.


One year, he asked the three employees to take his dog, Beagle, back to Austin with him. According to Robert A. Caro in Master of the Senate, one employee hesitated, explaining:

“It’s tough enough to get all the way from Washington to Texas. We drive for hours and hours. We get hungry. But there’s no place on the road we can stop and go in and eat. We drive some more. It gets pretty hot. We want to wash up. But the only bathroom we’re allowed in is usually miles off the main highway. We keep goin’ ‘til night comes – ‘til we get so tired we can’t stay awake anymore. We’re ready to pull in. But it takes another hour or so to find a place to sleep.

“You see, what I’m saying is that a colored man’s got enough trouble getting across the South on his own, without having a dog along.”

In Johnson’s telling, hearing this story was jarring enough to permanently convince him of the necessity of protecting his employees – and every other African-American – from discrimination.

We, as a society, do not have to allow private companies to violate Americans’ civil rights.

I’m glad Universities now have dorms to put blacks so they don’t dirty up the white dorms. Leftism is da bomb.

 

[Moonglow]

When Lyndon Johnson was in Congress in the 1950s he had three of his employees drive his car back from Washington to Austin at the end of every legislative session. That trip took his employees through the deep south. In Johnson’s telling, this went on for years without incident and he was unaware of any issues with this trip.

All three employees were black.


One year, he asked the three employees to take his dog, Beagle, back to Austin with him. According to Robert A. Caro in Master of the Senate, one employee hesitated, explaining:

“It’s tough enough to get all the way from Washington to Texas. We drive for hours and hours. We get hungry. But there’s no place on the road we can stop and go in and eat. We drive some more. It gets pretty hot. We want to wash up. But the only bathroom we’re allowed in is usually miles off the main highway. We keep goin’ ‘til night comes – ‘til we get so tired we can’t stay awake anymore. We’re ready to pull in. But it takes another hour or so to find a place to sleep.

“You see, what I’m saying is that a colored man’s got enough trouble getting across the South on his own, without having a dog along.”

In Johnson’s telling, hearing this story was jarring enough to permanently convince him of the necessity of protecting his employees – and every other African-American – from discrimination.

We, as a society, do not have to allow private companies to violate Americans’ civil rights.

What private companies discriminate against people who are colored? The only ones I know discriminating against is the Illegal shops springing up only having Hispanic language only. But hey, you can find those shops in the "sanctuary cities and states" run by liberals...Thanks Obama..

Sanctuary cities began with Berkley, California when Reagan was governor.

 

[progressive hunter]

When Lyndon Johnson was in Congress in the 1950s he had three of his employees drive his car back from Washington to Austin at the end of every legislative session. That trip took his employees through the deep south. In Johnson’s telling, this went on for years without incident and he was unaware of any issues with this trip.

All three employees were black.


One year, he asked the three employees to take his dog, Beagle, back to Austin with him. According to Robert A. Caro in Master of the Senate, one employee hesitated, explaining:

“It’s tough enough to get all the way from Washington to Texas. We drive for hours and hours. We get hungry. But there’s no place on the road we can stop and go in and eat. We drive some more. It gets pretty hot. We want to wash up. But the only bathroom we’re allowed in is usually miles off the main highway. We keep goin’ ‘til night comes – ‘til we get so tired we can’t stay awake anymore. We’re ready to pull in. But it takes another hour or so to find a place to sleep.

“You see, what I’m saying is that a colored man’s got enough trouble getting across the South on his own, without having a dog along.”

In Johnson’s telling, hearing this story was jarring enough to permanently convince him of the necessity of protecting his employees – and every other African-American – from discrimination.

We, as a society, do not have to allow private companies to violate Americans’ civil rights.

I call bullshit,,,

Lyndon Johnson opposed every civil rights proposal considered in his first 20 years as lawmaker

 

[Pogo]

When Lyndon Johnson was in Congress in the 1950s he had three of his employees drive his car back from Washington to Austin at the end of every legislative session. That trip took his employees through the deep south. In Johnson’s telling, this went on for years without incident and he was unaware of any issues with this trip.

All three employees were black.


One year, he asked the three employees to take his dog, Beagle, back to Austin with him. According to Robert A. Caro in Master of the Senate, one employee hesitated, explaining:

“It’s tough enough to get all the way from Washington to Texas. We drive for hours and hours. We get hungry. But there’s no place on the road we can stop and go in and eat. We drive some more. It gets pretty hot. We want to wash up. But the only bathroom we’re allowed in is usually miles off the main highway. We keep goin’ ‘til night comes – ‘til we get so tired we can’t stay awake anymore. We’re ready to pull in. But it takes another hour or so to find a place to sleep.

“You see, what I’m saying is that a colored man’s got enough trouble getting across the South on his own, without having a dog along.”

In Johnson’s telling, hearing this story was jarring enough to permanently convince him of the necessity of protecting his employees – and every other African-American – from discrimination.

We, as a society, do not have to allow private companies to violate Americans’ civil rights.

I call bullshit,,,

Lyndon Johnson opposed every civil rights proposal considered in his first 20 years as lawmaker

Your link makes no mention of this story at all. I call bullshit on your call of bullshit.

 

[progressive hunter]

When Lyndon Johnson was in Congress in the 1950s he had three of his employees drive his car back from Washington to Austin at the end of every legislative session. That trip took his employees through the deep south. In Johnson’s telling, this went on for years without incident and he was unaware of any issues with this trip.

All three employees were black.


One year, he asked the three employees to take his dog, Beagle, back to Austin with him. According to Robert A. Caro in Master of the Senate, one employee hesitated, explaining:

“It’s tough enough to get all the way from Washington to Texas. We drive for hours and hours. We get hungry. But there’s no place on the road we can stop and go in and eat. We drive some more. It gets pretty hot. We want to wash up. But the only bathroom we’re allowed in is usually miles off the main highway. We keep goin’ ‘til night comes – ‘til we get so tired we can’t stay awake anymore. We’re ready to pull in. But it takes another hour or so to find a place to sleep.

“You see, what I’m saying is that a colored man’s got enough trouble getting across the South on his own, without having a dog along.”

In Johnson’s telling, hearing this story was jarring enough to permanently convince him of the necessity of protecting his employees – and every other African-American – from discrimination.

We, as a society, do not have to allow private companies to violate Americans’ civil rights.

I call bullshit,,,

Lyndon Johnson opposed every civil rights proposal considered in his first 20 years as lawmaker

Your link makes no mention of this story at all. I call bullshit on your call of bullshit.

youre right it doesnt,,,but what it does tell us is he never supported civil rights until he was POTUS

 

[rightwinger]

When Lyndon Johnson was in Congress in the 1950s he had three of his employees drive his car back from Washington to Austin at the end of every legislative session. That trip took his employees through the deep south. In Johnson’s telling, this went on for years without incident and he was unaware of any issues with this trip.

All three employees were black.


One year, he asked the three employees to take his dog, Beagle, back to Austin with him. According to Robert A. Caro in Master of the Senate, one employee hesitated, explaining:

“It’s tough enough to get all the way from Washington to Texas. We drive for hours and hours. We get hungry. But there’s no place on the road we can stop and go in and eat. We drive some more. It gets pretty hot. We want to wash up. But the only bathroom we’re allowed in is usually miles off the main highway. We keep goin’ ‘til night comes – ‘til we get so tired we can’t stay awake anymore. We’re ready to pull in. But it takes another hour or so to find a place to sleep.

“You see, what I’m saying is that a colored man’s got enough trouble getting across the South on his own, without having a dog along.”

In Johnson’s telling, hearing this story was jarring enough to permanently convince him of the necessity of protecting his employees – and every other African-American – from discrimination.

We, as a society, do not have to allow private companies to violate Americans’ civil rights.

Why there was a Green Book

Negro man driving a fancy car was looking for trouble

 

[Pilot1]

When Lyndon Johnson was in Congress in the 1950s he had three of his employees drive his car back from Washington to Austin at the end of every legislative session. That trip took his employees through the deep south. In Johnson’s telling, this went on for years without incident and he was unaware of any issues with this trip.

All three employees were black.


One year, he asked the three employees to take his dog, Beagle, back to Austin with him. According to Robert A. Caro in Master of the Senate, one employee hesitated, explaining:

“It’s tough enough to get all the way from Washington to Texas. We drive for hours and hours. We get hungry. But there’s no place on the road we can stop and go in and eat. We drive some more. It gets pretty hot. We want to wash up. But the only bathroom we’re allowed in is usually miles off the main highway. We keep goin’ ‘til night comes – ‘til we get so tired we can’t stay awake anymore. We’re ready to pull in. But it takes another hour or so to find a place to sleep.

“You see, what I’m saying is that a colored man’s got enough trouble getting across the South on his own, without having a dog along.”

In Johnson’s telling, hearing this story was jarring enough to permanently convince him of the necessity of protecting his employees – and every other African-American – from discrimination.

We, as a society, do not have to allow private companies to violate Americans’ civil rights.

I’m glad Universities now have dorms to put blacks so they don’t dirty up the white dorms. Leftism is da bomb.

The big difference is that Blacks are DEMANDING they have their own dorms, cafeteria's and "safe spaces" separate from even other minorities, but especially Whites!

 

[rightwinger]

When Lyndon Johnson was in Congress in the 1950s he had three of his employees drive his car back from Washington to Austin at the end of every legislative session. That trip took his employees through the deep south. In Johnson’s telling, this went on for years without incident and he was unaware of any issues with this trip.

All three employees were black.


One year, he asked the three employees to take his dog, Beagle, back to Austin with him. According to Robert A. Caro in Master of the Senate, one employee hesitated, explaining:

“It’s tough enough to get all the way from Washington to Texas. We drive for hours and hours. We get hungry. But there’s no place on the road we can stop and go in and eat. We drive some more. It gets pretty hot. We want to wash up. But the only bathroom we’re allowed in is usually miles off the main highway. We keep goin’ ‘til night comes – ‘til we get so tired we can’t stay awake anymore. We’re ready to pull in. But it takes another hour or so to find a place to sleep.

“You see, what I’m saying is that a colored man’s got enough trouble getting across the South on his own, without having a dog along.”

In Johnson’s telling, hearing this story was jarring enough to permanently convince him of the necessity of protecting his employees – and every other African-American – from discrimination.

We, as a society, do not have to allow private companies to violate Americans’ civil rights.

I call bullshit,,,

Lyndon Johnson opposed every civil rights proposal considered in his first 20 years as lawmaker

Your link makes no mention of this story at all. I call bullshit on your call of bullshit.

youre right it doesnt,,,but what it does tell us is he never supported civil rights until he was POTUS

He had to represent his constituents

As President, he muscled Civil Rights and anti Poverty legislation through Congress

He could have easily blocked it if he opposed it

 

[progressive hunter]

When Lyndon Johnson was in Congress in the 1950s he had three of his employees drive his car back from Washington to Austin at the end of every legislative session. That trip took his employees through the deep south. In Johnson’s telling, this went on for years without incident and he was unaware of any issues with this trip.

All three employees were black.


One year, he asked the three employees to take his dog, Beagle, back to Austin with him. According to Robert A. Caro in Master of the Senate, one employee hesitated, explaining:

“It’s tough enough to get all the way from Washington to Texas. We drive for hours and hours. We get hungry. But there’s no place on the road we can stop and go in and eat. We drive some more. It gets pretty hot. We want to wash up. But the only bathroom we’re allowed in is usually miles off the main highway. We keep goin’ ‘til night comes – ‘til we get so tired we can’t stay awake anymore. We’re ready to pull in. But it takes another hour or so to find a place to sleep.

“You see, what I’m saying is that a colored man’s got enough trouble getting across the South on his own, without having a dog along.”

In Johnson’s telling, hearing this story was jarring enough to permanently convince him of the necessity of protecting his employees – and every other African-American – from discrimination.

We, as a society, do not have to allow private companies to violate Americans’ civil rights.

I call bullshit,,,

Lyndon Johnson opposed every civil rights proposal considered in his first 20 years as lawmaker

Your link makes no mention of this story at all. I call bullshit on your call of bullshit.

youre right it doesnt,,,but what it does tell us is he never supported civil rights until he was POTUS

He had to represent his constituents

As President, he muscled Civil Rights and anti Poverty legislation through Congress

He could have easily blocked it if he opposed it

he muscled it,,,WTF!!!!!

he didnt have to muscle dick because it was ready and waiting because he was stopping it for 20 yrs and then was for it,,,yeah fuck you and him

no wonder i hate fucking democrats

 

[Pilot1]

When Lyndon Johnson was in Congress in the 1950s he had three of his employees drive his car back from Washington to Austin at the end of every legislative session. That trip took his employees through the deep south. In Johnson’s telling, this went on for years without incident and he was unaware of any issues with this trip.

All three employees were black.


One year, he asked the three employees to take his dog, Beagle, back to Austin with him. According to Robert A. Caro in Master of the Senate, one employee hesitated, explaining:

“It’s tough enough to get all the way from Washington to Texas. We drive for hours and hours. We get hungry. But there’s no place on the road we can stop and go in and eat. We drive some more. It gets pretty hot. We want to wash up. But the only bathroom we’re allowed in is usually miles off the main highway. We keep goin’ ‘til night comes – ‘til we get so tired we can’t stay awake anymore. We’re ready to pull in. But it takes another hour or so to find a place to sleep.

“You see, what I’m saying is that a colored man’s got enough trouble getting across the South on his own, without having a dog along.”

In Johnson’s telling, hearing this story was jarring enough to permanently convince him of the necessity of protecting his employees – and every other African-American – from discrimination.

We, as a society, do not have to allow private companies to violate Americans’ civil rights.

I call bullshit,,,

Lyndon Johnson opposed every civil rights proposal considered in his first 20 years as lawmaker

Your link makes no mention of this story at all. I call bullshit on your call of bullshit.

youre right it doesnt,,,but what it does tell us is he never supported civil rights until he was POTUS

He had to represent his constituents

As President, he muscled Civil Rights and anti Poverty legislation through Congress

He could have easily blocked it if he opposed it

he muscled it,,,WTF!!!!!

he didnt have to muscle dick because it was ready and waiting because he was stopping it for 20 yrs and then was for it,,,yeah fuck you and him

no wonder i hate fucking democrats

The Republicans were largely the one behind the Civil Rights movement. The Southern Democrats fought it.

 

[rightwinger]

When Lyndon Johnson was in Congress in the 1950s he had three of his employees drive his car back from Washington to Austin at the end of every legislative session. That trip took his employees through the deep south. In Johnson’s telling, this went on for years without incident and he was unaware of any issues with this trip.

All three employees were black.


One year, he asked the three employees to take his dog, Beagle, back to Austin with him. According to Robert A. Caro in Master of the Senate, one employee hesitated, explaining:

“It’s tough enough to get all the way from Washington to Texas. We drive for hours and hours. We get hungry. But there’s no place on the road we can stop and go in and eat. We drive some more. It gets pretty hot. We want to wash up. But the only bathroom we’re allowed in is usually miles off the main highway. We keep goin’ ‘til night comes – ‘til we get so tired we can’t stay awake anymore. We’re ready to pull in. But it takes another hour or so to find a place to sleep.

“You see, what I’m saying is that a colored man’s got enough trouble getting across the South on his own, without having a dog along.”

In Johnson’s telling, hearing this story was jarring enough to permanently convince him of the necessity of protecting his employees – and every other African-American – from discrimination.

We, as a society, do not have to allow private companies to violate Americans’ civil rights.

I call bullshit,,,

Lyndon Johnson opposed every civil rights proposal considered in his first 20 years as lawmaker

Your link makes no mention of this story at all. I call bullshit on your call of bullshit.

youre right it doesnt,,,but what it does tell us is he never supported civil rights until he was POTUS

He had to represent his constituents

As President, he muscled Civil Rights and anti Poverty legislation through Congress

He could have easily blocked it if he opposed it

he muscled it,,,WTF!!!!!

he didnt have to muscle dick because it was ready and waiting because he was stopping it for 20 yrs and then was for it,,,yeah fuck you and him

no wonder i hate fucking democrats

As a Texas Senator, LBJ was expected to fulfil the demands of his constituents or not get re-elected

As President, LBJ embraced Civil Rights more than JFK ever had. LBJ was one of the more influential politicians in history. He would get into your wheelhouse and cajole you into voting his way.

LBJ did more for Civil Rights than any Presidenrt since Lincoln

 

[rightwinger]

I call bullshit,,,

Lyndon Johnson opposed every civil rights proposal considered in his first 20 years as lawmaker

Your link makes no mention of this story at all. I call bullshit on your call of bullshit.

youre right it doesnt,,,but what it does tell us is he never supported civil rights until he was POTUS

He had to represent his constituents

As President, he muscled Civil Rights and anti Poverty legislation through Congress

He could have easily blocked it if he opposed it

he muscled it,,,WTF!!!!!

he didnt have to muscle dick because it was ready and waiting because he was stopping it for 20 yrs and then was for it,,,yeah fuck you and him

no wonder i hate fucking democrats

The Republicans were largely the one behind the Civil Rights movement. The Southern Democrats fought it.

Northern politicians of both parties supported Civil Rights
Southern politicians of both parties, unanimously opposed it

 

[progressive hunter]

I call bullshit,,,

Lyndon Johnson opposed every civil rights proposal considered in his first 20 years as lawmaker

Your link makes no mention of this story at all. I call bullshit on your call of bullshit.

youre right it doesnt,,,but what it does tell us is he never supported civil rights until he was POTUS

He had to represent his constituents

As President, he muscled Civil Rights and anti Poverty legislation through Congress

He could have easily blocked it if he opposed it

he muscled it,,,WTF!!!!!

he didnt have to muscle dick because it was ready and waiting because he was stopping it for 20 yrs and then was for it,,,yeah fuck you and him

no wonder i hate fucking democrats

As a Texas Senator, LBJ was expected to fulfil the demands of his constituents or not get re-elected

As President, LBJ embraced Civil Rights more than JFK ever had. LBJ was one of the more influential politicians in history. He would get into your wheelhouse and cajole you into voting his way.

LBJ did more for Civil Rights than any Presidenrt since Lincoln

liar,,,,his record proves otherwise

 

[progressive hunter]

Your link makes no mention of this story at all. I call bullshit on your call of bullshit.

youre right it doesnt,,,but what it does tell us is he never supported civil rights until he was POTUS

He had to represent his constituents

As President, he muscled Civil Rights and anti Poverty legislation through Congress

He could have easily blocked it if he opposed it

he muscled it,,,WTF!!!!!

he didnt have to muscle dick because it was ready and waiting because he was stopping it for 20 yrs and then was for it,,,yeah fuck you and him

no wonder i hate fucking democrats

The Republicans were largely the one behind the Civil Rights movement. The Southern Democrats fought it.

Northern politicians of both parties supported Civil Rights
Southern politicians of both parties, unanimously opposed it

and LBJ was a southerner

 

[rightwinger]

Your link makes no mention of this story at all. I call bullshit on your call of bullshit.

youre right it doesnt,,,but what it does tell us is he never supported civil rights until he was POTUS

He had to represent his constituents

As President, he muscled Civil Rights and anti Poverty legislation through Congress

He could have easily blocked it if he opposed it

he muscled it,,,WTF!!!!!

he didnt have to muscle dick because it was ready and waiting because he was stopping it for 20 yrs and then was for it,,,yeah fuck you and him

no wonder i hate fucking democrats

As a Texas Senator, LBJ was expected to fulfil the demands of his constituents or not get re-elected

As President, LBJ embraced Civil Rights more than JFK ever had. LBJ was one of the more influential politicians in history. He would get into your wheelhouse and cajole you into voting his way.

LBJ did more for Civil Rights than any Presidenrt since Lincoln

liar,,,,his record proves otherwise

LBJs record of signing landmark Civil Rights legislation is unparalleled

 

[progressive hunter]

youre right it doesnt,,,but what it does tell us is he never supported civil rights until he was POTUS

He had to represent his constituents

As President, he muscled Civil Rights and anti Poverty legislation through Congress

He could have easily blocked it if he opposed it

he muscled it,,,WTF!!!!!

he didnt have to muscle dick because it was ready and waiting because he was stopping it for 20 yrs and then was for it,,,yeah fuck you and him

no wonder i hate fucking democrats

As a Texas Senator, LBJ was expected to fulfil the demands of his constituents or not get re-elected

As President, LBJ embraced Civil Rights more than JFK ever had. LBJ was one of the more influential politicians in history. He would get into your wheelhouse and cajole you into voting his way.

LBJ did more for Civil Rights than any Presidenrt since Lincoln

liar,,,,his record proves otherwise

LBJs record of signing landmark Civil Rights legislation is unparalleled

20 no votes and one yes vote,,,yeah not so much,,,

and he didnt even vote on the yes,,,just signed his name,,,
and thats not getting into the destruction of the black community with his welfare programs,,,

 

[rightwinger]

youre right it doesnt,,,but what it does tell us is he never supported civil rights until he was POTUS

He had to represent his constituents

As President, he muscled Civil Rights and anti Poverty legislation through Congress

He could have easily blocked it if he opposed it

he muscled it,,,WTF!!!!!

he didnt have to muscle dick because it was ready and waiting because he was stopping it for 20 yrs and then was for it,,,yeah fuck you and him

no wonder i hate fucking democrats

The Republicans were largely the one behind the Civil Rights movement. The Southern Democrats fought it.

Northern politicians of both parties supported Civil Rights
Southern politicians of both parties, unanimously opposed it

and LBJ was a southerner

Yes he was....that is what is remarkable about him
Not a single southern legislator of either party supported Civil Rights legislation

LBJ signed it

 

[rightwinger]

He had to represent his constituents

As President, he muscled Civil Rights and anti Poverty legislation through Congress

He could have easily blocked it if he opposed it

he muscled it,,,WTF!!!!!

he didnt have to muscle dick because it was ready and waiting because he was stopping it for 20 yrs and then was for it,,,yeah fuck you and him

no wonder i hate fucking democrats

As a Texas Senator, LBJ was expected to fulfil the demands of his constituents or not get re-elected

As President, LBJ embraced Civil Rights more than JFK ever had. LBJ was one of the more influential politicians in history. He would get into your wheelhouse and cajole you into voting his way.

LBJ did more for Civil Rights than any Presidenrt since Lincoln

liar,,,,his record proves otherwise

LBJs record of signing landmark Civil Rights legislation is unparalleled

20 no votes and one yes vote,,,yeah not so much,,,

Again you are looking at LBJ votes as a Texas Senator

As President, LBJ advocated, campaigned for and signed landmark Civil Rights legislation