Some conference attendees said they were worried about religious freedom and immigration. They said they sensed a withering pride in American ideals and the country's place in the world.
Often those concerns were tied to the post-1960s culture wars.
"You took the radicals out of the '60s. They came into our colleges, they became teachers and they began to teach our children," said Alice Moore, 69, who got her start in political activism fighting against what she deemed inappropriate textbooks in her West Virginia town.
"The indoctrination of kids for 35 years or longer, this is what led us to the election of this president. It is why we're here," Moore said.
"We are what we pretend to be, so we must be very careful about what we pretend to be."
COMMENTS:
Anonymous said...
Wow - a wee bit scary. Look at that logic.
(Where's the quote from?)
3:02 PM, February 06, 2010
Anonymous said...
ah, teachers again - root of all evil.
3:40 PM, February 06, 2010
Anonymous said...
So is that the only way they can explain the election of a black president?
9:10 AM, February 07, 2010
Anonymous said...
Looks like Tancredo has come out as a racist. Or perhaps he's unaware that he is repeating the notorious arguments of historical racists? He can't be that ignorant. But it's OK to come out as a racist with this crowd. Listen to 'em!
12:32 PM
B. v Traven's addition: Tancredo welcomes the Tea Partiers:
Meanwhile, Rush Limbaugh, who eschews tea, entertains his flock with the word "retard," which he finds to be apt and, I guess, way underused:
4 comments:
Wow - a wee bit scary. Look at that logic.
(Where's the quote from?)
ah, teachers again - root of all evil.
So is that the only way they can explain the election of a black president?
Looks like Tancredo has come out as a racist. Or perhaps he's unaware that he is repeating the notorious arguments of historical racists? He can't be that ignorant.
But it's OK to come out as a racist with this crowd. Listen to 'em!
Post a Comment