not even christmas,new years and thanks giving?....It should not be a holiday. Nor should any of the other bogus government-worker holidays.
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not even christmas,new years and thanks giving?....It should not be a holiday. Nor should any of the other bogus government-worker holidays.
That's a fair point. I personally don't believe President's day should be a paid holiday either for government workers.So why is any other holiday a paid holiday if that is the case.
The question that I answered was "Why did Blacks move from GOP to DEM during the 60s and 70s"? No one knows what percentage of Blacks moved as a direct result of LBJ's "Great Society", but it was clearly effective in creating an overwhelming majority of Dem Black voters that has persisted for over 50 years. The Great Society was the most effective PsyOps campaign ever executed in the US.So you are saying that a Dem President signing the CRA and VRA into law did it. What % of black folks were actually a part of the Great Society?
Today's SCUM demonRAT Party has the mindset of the diaper shitter, xiden, why is it that the majority of racists in this country are in the SCUM demonRAT Party?Yep I also remember what Abraham Lincoln said about black folks as well.
Hmmm, so why is it that all the achievements that black folks have made in this country happen under Democrats? Why is it that the Republican Party is 92% white? Today's Republican Party has the mindset of the sheet wearers, why is it that the majority of racist in this country in the Republican Party? Why would black folks want to be a part of a party that has folks like you in it?
King was a piece of shit.Dr. Martin Luther King Jr. is lauded near-universally by politicians every year, but there are still three members serving in the U.S. Congress who voted against the King holiday — 2 at the federal level and 1 as a state legislator.
Then-President Ronald Reagan reluctantly signed the federal Martin Luther King holiday into law in November of 1983 after the U.S. Senate passed the bill by a 78-22 margin, while the House of Representatives had voted in favor of it by a margin of 338-90. That’s over 78 percent of those who voted, well above the two-thirds needed to override a veto.
The current members of Congress who joined Sen. Jesse Helms in voting against the holiday are all Republicans, although one was a Democrat at the time and later switched parties. They are: Senator Chuck Grassley (R-IA) and Rep. Hal Rogers (R-KY).
House Minority Whip Steve Scalise (R-LA) is the only other member to have voted against a King holiday, in 1999 and 2004, but at the state level.
As tempting as it is to view these votes as relics of a past that America has evolved well past, and could never happen these days, a new poll sheds some doubt on that proposition. The latest The Economist/YouGov poll shows that even fewer Republican voters support the King holiday today than did in 1983.
Asked “Do you think that Martin Luther King’s birthday should be a Federal Holiday?”, only 39 percent of Republicans said “yes,” MLK Day should be a federal holiday, with the remaining 61 percent either against it (36%) or not sure (23%).
Overall, 55 percent of respondents said “yes,” Martin Luther King’s birthday should be a Federal Holiday, with 24 percent responding “no” and another 21 percent saying they were “not sure.”
That’s less Republican support than an October, 1983 poll that found 48 percent of Republicans at the time favored establishing the law. Forty-two percent of Republicans were opposed, while 10 percent were “not sure.”
I wonder how many folks who think Dr. King's birthday shouldn't be a national holiday actually work on that Monday instead of taking it off.
So only Gov't employees get the day off. Smfh. Are you Jesse Lee Peterson's niece? Tell me Struth are you working tomorrow?why do we keep letting govt give it self the day off?
it’s amazing the demklan oppressed blacks for decades and now voted to give themselves a paid holiday
disgusting
Or could it be because Dixiecrats and racist migrated to the Republican Party.The question that I answered was "Why did Blacks move from GOP to DEM during the 60s and 70s"? No one knows what percentage of Blacks moved as a direct result of LBJ's "Great Society", but it was clearly effective in creating an overwhelming majority of Dem Black voters that has persisted for over 50 years. The Great Society was the most effective PsyOps campaign ever executed in the US.
Tell me Struth, what do you think about Flash's post.King was a piece of shit.
These Americans voted against kissing the ass of the Negroes and that was a good thing.
Instead of getting drunk on MLK Day the Negroes should be taking better care of their families, getting off welfare, stop committing so many crimes and stop using drugs. They would be a lot better off and so would the country.
ues only govt employees get the day off. Every day working class americans will be at workSo only Gov't employees get the day off. Smfh. Are you Jesse Lee Peterson's niece? Tell me Struth are you working tomorrow?
I’m happy with the holiday. And I’m happy to honor Dr. King. But let’s be real. We didn’t need another Federal Holiday.Dr. Martin Luther King Jr. is lauded near-universally by politicians every year, but there are still three members serving in the U.S. Congress who voted against the King holiday — 2 at the federal level and 1 as a state legislator.
Then-President Ronald Reagan reluctantly signed the federal Martin Luther King holiday into law in November of 1983 after the U.S. Senate passed the bill by a 78-22 margin, while the House of Representatives had voted in favor of it by a margin of 338-90. That’s over 78 percent of those who voted, well above the two-thirds needed to override a veto.
The current members of Congress who joined Sen. Jesse Helms in voting against the holiday are all Republicans, although one was a Democrat at the time and later switched parties. They are: Senator Chuck Grassley (R-IA) and Rep. Hal Rogers (R-KY).
House Minority Whip Steve Scalise (R-LA) is the only other member to have voted against a King holiday, in 1999 and 2004, but at the state level.
As tempting as it is to view these votes as relics of a past that America has evolved well past, and could never happen these days, a new poll sheds some doubt on that proposition. The latest The Economist/YouGov poll shows that even fewer Republican voters support the King holiday today than did in 1983.
Asked “Do you think that Martin Luther King’s birthday should be a Federal Holiday?”, only 39 percent of Republicans said “yes,” MLK Day should be a federal holiday, with the remaining 61 percent either against it (36%) or not sure (23%).
Overall, 55 percent of respondents said “yes,” Martin Luther King’s birthday should be a Federal Holiday, with 24 percent responding “no” and another 21 percent saying they were “not sure.”
That’s less Republican support than an October, 1983 poll that found 48 percent of Republicans at the time favored establishing the law. Forty-two percent of Republicans were opposed, while 10 percent were “not sure.”
I wonder how many folks who think Dr. King's birthday shouldn't be a national holiday actually work on that Monday instead of taking it off.
You are a complete idiot if you believe that. Well I shouldn't be surprised that a boot licking, sell out wouldn't recognize the importance of the King Holiday.ues only govt employees get the day off. Every day working class americans will be at work
obviously you are dependent not licker so you wouldn’t know that
Why?I’m happy with the holiday. And I’m happy to honor Dr. King. But let’s be real. We didn’t need another Federal Holiday.
I believe MLK is important regardless of there being a holidayYou are a complete idiot if you believe that. Well I shouldn't be surprised that a boot licking, sell out wouldn't recognize the importance of the King Holiday.
Wrong question. The point is made by asking a different question.Why?
If that were true, tell you what boot licker tell us what you think about this post.I believe MLK is important regardless of there being a holiday
the fact you need your rich white plantation boss giving you another day off to make you feel it’s important is telling.
i think it’s stupidIf that were true, tell you what boot licker tell us what you think about this post.
[IMG alt="Flash"]https://www.usmessageboard.com/data/avatars/m/52/52472.jpg?1668176247[/IMG]
Flash
Diamond Member
JoinedDec 8, 2014Messages57,654Reaction score45,575Points3,645LocationFlorida
King was a piece of shit.
These Americans voted against kissing the ass of the Negroes and that was a good thing.
Instead of getting drunk on MLK Day the Negroes should be taking better care of their families, getting off welfare, stop committing so many crimes and stop using drugs. They would be a lot better off and so would the country.
So?Dr. Martin Luther King Jr. is lauded near-universally by politicians every year, but there are still three members serving in the U.S. Congress who voted against the King holiday — 2 at the federal level and 1 as a state legislator.
Then-President Ronald Reagan reluctantly signed the federal Martin Luther King holiday into law in November of 1983 after the U.S. Senate passed the bill by a 78-22 margin, while the House of Representatives had voted in favor of it by a margin of 338-90. That’s over 78 percent of those who voted, well above the two-thirds needed to override a veto.
The current members of Congress who joined Sen. Jesse Helms in voting against the holiday are all Republicans, although one was a Democrat at the time and later switched parties. They are: Senator Chuck Grassley (R-IA) and Rep. Hal Rogers (R-KY).
House Minority Whip Steve Scalise (R-LA) is the only other member to have voted against a King holiday, in 1999 and 2004, but at the state level.
As tempting as it is to view these votes as relics of a past that America has evolved well past, and could never happen these days, a new poll sheds some doubt on that proposition. The latest The Economist/YouGov poll shows that even fewer Republican voters support the King holiday today than did in 1983.
Asked “Do you think that Martin Luther King’s birthday should be a Federal Holiday?”, only 39 percent of Republicans said “yes,” MLK Day should be a federal holiday, with the remaining 61 percent either against it (36%) or not sure (23%).
Overall, 55 percent of respondents said “yes,” Martin Luther King’s birthday should be a Federal Holiday, with 24 percent responding “no” and another 21 percent saying they were “not sure.”
That’s less Republican support than an October, 1983 poll that found 48 percent of Republicans at the time favored establishing the law. Forty-two percent of Republicans were opposed, while 10 percent were “not sure.”
I wonder how many folks who think Dr. King's birthday shouldn't be a national holiday actually work on that Monday instead of taking it off.
So...is your reading comprehension THAT bad?not even christmas,new years and thanks giving?....