Daily Kos

Ron Paul: Black Men Are 'Actual and Potential Terrorists'

Tue Dec 04, 2007 at 02:26:37 PM PDT

Across the ideological spectrum, only one presidential candidate has identified in black-and-white terms the "actual and potential terrorists" who are destroying America. That candidate is Ron Paul (R).

Among those who aspire to the White House, only Paul has informed his closest supporters that "our country is being destroyed by a group of actual and potential terrorists -- and they can be identified by the color of their skin." [FN 1]

Paul published a newsletter that issued those words under his byline. He has also taken "moral responsibility" for those words. Yet nine years later, Paul blamed an unnamed staffer for writing them, and claimed that it would have been "too confusing" for him to denounce those words when they were first mailed to his supporters in the column under his byline in the Ron Paul Political Report in 1992.

Either Paul was lying when he admitted to writing those words, or he was telling a belated and convenient lie when he claimed that they were ghost written by an unnamed staffer. Either way, Paul is a liar. Further, he has repeatedly refused media requests to release all of his newsletters. (Paul published the Ron Paul Political Report from 1985 to 1992, then changed the newsletter's name to the Ron Paul Survival Report in 1993.)

Paul's deflection that he did not write those words and did not know about them prior to publication rings false. At the time, he did not denounce those words or announce the firing of any staffer involved in propagating this racist propaganda. No, he waited nine years. Then he claimed that those words for which he had already admitted responsibility, had not been written by him -- even though he did publish and circulate the newsletter.

But there is ample evidence -- despite Paul's denial nine years after the fact -- that he did indeed author the column that bore his byline. For example, that infamous 1992 column was written in the first person. For example, consider this "I" statement:

The criminals who  terrorize our cities -- in riots and on every non-riot day--are not exclusively young black males, but they largely are. As children, they are trained to hate whites, to believe that white oppression is responsible for all black ills, to "fight the power," and to steal and loot as much money from the white enemy as possible. Anything is justified against "The Man." And "The Woman." A lady I know recently saw a black couple in the supermarket with a cute little girl, three years old or so. My friend waved to the tiny child, who scowled, stuck out her tongue, and said (somewhat tautologically): "I hate you, white honkey." And the parents were indulgent. Is any white child taught to hate in this way? I've never heard of it.

In this anecdote, Paul speaks of "a lady I know" who is described as "my friend." He also claims that if any white child is taught to hate, "I've never heard of it."

Really? Has Paul not heard of white supremacists who teach children to hate? Well, they've heard of him. Paul's supporters include Don Black and David Duke of Stormfront Radio, a white supremacist broadcast that features, on the bottom of its pages, a fundraising banner for Paul's campaign.


According to FEC records, on September 30, 2007, Black donated $500 to Paul's presidential campaign. [FN 2] Paul's campaign is aware of the  contribution, and the fact that it comes from a leader of a white supremacist clearinghouse. But he has not returned the contribution. And his campaign considered blocking the hate site from linking to his  campaign donation page, but so far has decided not to do so.

How difficult is it, really, for Paul to distance himself from the Stormfront site, whose logo declares "White Pride World Wide"?


Does Paul share a white supremacist world view? His views may have evolved since 1992, when the following statements appeared in his newsletter under his byline, framing African-American men as "terrorists" [FN 3]:

The black leadership indoctrinates its followers with phony history and phony theory to bolster its claims of victimology. Like the communists who renounced all that was bourgeois, the blacks reject all that is "Eurocentric." They demand their own kind of thinking, and deny the possibility of non-blacks understanding it....

The cause of the riots is plain: barbarism. If the barbarians cannot loot sufficiently through legal channels (i.e., the riots being the welfare-state minus the middleman), they resort to illegal ones, to terrorism. Trouble is, few seem willing to do anything to stop them....

There will be more occasional eruptions such as we saw in Los Angeles, but just as terrifying are the daily muggings, robberies, burglaries, rapes, and killings that make our cities terror zones....

Regardless of what the media tell us, most white Americans are not going to believe that they are at fault for what blacks have done to cities across America. The professional blacks may have cowed the elites, but good sense survives at the grass roots.  Many more are going to have difficultly avoiding the belief that our country is being destroyed by a group of actual and potential terrorists -- and they can be identified by the color of their skin. This conclusion may not be entirely fair, but it is, for many, entirely unavoidable....

Of black males in Washington, D.C, between the ages of 18 and 35, 42% are charged with a crime or are serving a sentence, reports the National Center on Institutions and Alternatives. The Center also reports that 70% of all black men in Washington are arrested before they reach the age of 35, and 85% are arrested at some point in their lives. Given the inefficiencies of what D.C. laughingly calls the "criminal justice system," I think we can safely assume that 95% of the black males in that city are semi-criminal or entirely criminal.

If similar in-depth studies were conducted in other major cities, who doubts that similar results would be produced? We are constantly told that it is evil to be afraid of black men, but it is hardly irrational. Black men commit murders, rapes, robberies, muggings, and burglaries all out of proportion to their numbers....

Blacks have "civil riqhts," preferences, set-asides for government contracts, gerrymandered voting districts, black bureaucracies, black mayors, black curricula in schools, black beauty contests, black tv shows, black tv anchors, black scholorships and colleges, hate crime laws, and public humiliation for anyone who dares question the black agenda.

Although Paul's racist screed first appeared under his byline in 1992, he waited nine years to disclaim those words. In 1996, Paul told reporters from the AP and Houston Chronicle that those words were written in the context of "current events and statistical reports of the time." [FN 4] Yet there were no statistical reports claiming that the vast majority of African-American males in our nation's capital were criminals. That was, and is, a racist myth.

Paul attempted to distance himself from those words, telling the Texas Observer in 2001:

I could never say this in the campaign, but those words weren't really written by me. It wasn't my language at all. Other people help me with my newsletter as I travel around....

They were never my words, but I had some moral responsibility for them . . . I actually really wanted to try to explain that it doesn't come from me directly, but the campaign aides said that's too confusing. 'It appeared in your letter and your name was on that letter and therefore you have to live with it.' [FN 5]

Writing in the same 1992 issue of his newsletter, Paul opined that government should lower the age at which black children accused of crimes can be prosecuted as adults.

We don't think a child of 13 should be held responsible as a man of 23. That's true for most people, but black males age 13 who have been raised on the streets and who have joined criminal gangs are as big, strong, tough, scary and culpable as any adult and should be treated as such. [FN 6]

A separate but unequal justice system for African-American children? That is a racist policy outlined under Paul's name. If he has changed his tune since then, he has certainly not gone out of his way to disassociate himself from his white supremacist supporters.

It is entirely reasonable to suppose that Paul did indeed write the racist words that appeared under his byline in his newsletter, which he published. It is also reasonable to inquire why Paul has dragged his feet in distancing himself from white supremacists, such as Don Black and David Duke, who even now continue to solicit funds on his behalf and link to his campaign through the Stormfront white supremacist web site.

The bottom line is that, whether Paul misrepresented his authorship of the racist screed in 1992, or whether he was lying about its authorship in 2001, he is a liar, and he continues to enjoy the full-throated support of white supremacists. Since the current presidential election has focused on terrorism as a front-burner issue, it is fair game to ask Paul to release all issues of his racist newsletter published since 1985, so the voting public can evaluate whether and how his views of African-American men as so-called "terrorists" have evolved.

FOOTNOTES

FN 1: Ron Paul, "Los Angeles Racial Terrorism," Ron Paul Political Report, 1992. URL: http://groups.google.com/....

FN 2: Ron Paul 2008 Presidential Campaign Committee, Schedule A Filings for Report #FEC-307525. Filed with the Federal Election Commission on October 15, 2007. URL: http://disclosure.nictusa.com/....

FN 3: Paul, Op. cit. See also Alan Bernstein, "Newsletter excerpts offer ammunition to Paul's opponent: GOP hopeful quoted on race, crime." Houston Chronicle, May 23, 1996. URL: http://www.chron.com/...

FN 4: Bernstein, Ibid.

FN 5: Sam Gwynne, "Dr. No." Texas Monthly, October 2001. URL: http://www.texasmonthly.com/...

FN 6: Bernstein, Op. cit.

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Tags: Ron Paul, racism, white supremacist, Don Black, David Duke (all tags) :: Previous Tag Versions

Permalink | 47 comments

  •  If Ron Paul is not a racist (33+ / 0-)

    then why does he not respond by releasing all issues of his racist newsletter that he has published since 1985?

    "We have to change our politics, and come together around our common interests and concerns as Americans." -- Barack Obama

    by jhutson on Tue Dec 04, 2007 at 02:27:03 PM PDT

    •  Wow. (6+ / 0-)

      At times I have been interested in the Libertarians, but after seeing stuff like this it really just turns me off to them more and more.

      I go forth to make new demands on life. Do something that is worthy of it and me. May I dare as I have never done! May I persevere as I have never done!-HDT

      by Democrat on Tue Dec 04, 2007 at 02:30:44 PM PDT

      [ Parent ]

      •  you miss the point entirely (3+ / 0-)

        Recommended by:
        canyonrat, psilocynic, Arfortnight

        First of all, what you just said is emblematic of prejudice:  If one member of a group is a baddie, then I don't want anything to do with that group in general.  

        Second, progressive libertarian and rightie-libertarian are two entirely different sets of ideas.  I won't digress the topic by going down this road, but you can search Libertarian Democrat on this site and find much written, starting with Markos himself.  

        Third, imagine yourself talking to a hardcore Republican who will never in his or her wildest million years vote for a Democrat, but at minimum you want to try to convince them that the Regime is evil and incompetent.  What I've found is a very effective way to do just that, is by referring to Ron Paul's critiques of the Regime.  Based on which you can be entirely consistent: Rudy is into gun control, that makes him a tyrant.  Huckabee is anti-science, do you want Red China beating us to the moon?  Ron Paul says the war in Iraq was an incompetent boondoggle, and that Bush is pushing us toward national bankruptcy, and he's right. Ron Paul sounds like Goldwater, and Bush is no Goldwater that's for sure.  Etc. etc.

        From within Ron Paul's paradigm you can construct a highly convincing and an absolutely devastating critique of the Regime.   You can't do that with the rest of 'em.  

        And every Republican you can get to start wavering about Bush and about the leading R candidates, is one more Republican who might just stay home and have a stiff drink on election day next year.  A few might even hold their breath and vote Democratic for the first time in their lives.  And when they walk out of the voting booth and don't get struck dead by lightning for their "sin," they just might do it again.  And again.  

        Oh, one more thing.  If Ron Paul has a bad attitude about black folks and that makes him evil, what about those Rs who want to pass Jim Crow marriage amendments that will forever make gay Americans into second class citizens?  Or is anti-gay bigotry somehow "less evil" even if it comes along with Jim Crow laws?  At least RP doesn't support passing laws and amendments against black Americans.  Think about that.

        •  Paul has voted against marriage equality (10+ / 0-)

          He has also voted against gay adoptions.

          Racism is bad, and homophobia is bad.

          With Paul, though, one need not choose: he's a racist, sexist, homophobe. Something for everyone.

          "We have to change our politics, and come together around our common interests and concerns as Americans." -- Barack Obama

          by jhutson on Tue Dec 04, 2007 at 03:11:20 PM PDT

          [ Parent ]

        •  Tancredo and Paul (1+ / 0-)

          Recommended by:
          jhutson

          Tancredo and Paul are the choice candidates for racists and American neo-nazi's.

          My guess is Tancredo's support is composed of nothing but racists.  That is his entire platform.

          A substantial proportion of Paul's support is racist but not all.  I think quite a few of Paul's support simply is not aware of his extensive racial history and are instead attracted to his straight talk on certain issues such as Iraq and empire.

          Last I read, 9% of Iowa Republicans support either Paul or Tancredo.  I assume the percentages are much higher in the south but don't really know.

          So at least in Iowa, we can guess less than 9 percent and more than 4-5% of republicans are primarily motivated by racial issues or racism.  

          Not as high as I expected.

        •  Actually I didn't miss the point, (0+ / 0-)

          You should probably THINK ABOUT WHAT YOUR WRITE before you hit the post button.

          I go forth to make new demands on life. Do something that is worthy of it and me. May I dare as I have never done! May I persevere as I have never done!-HDT

          by Democrat on Tue Dec 04, 2007 at 09:20:14 PM PDT

          [ Parent ]

        •  BTW (0+ / 0-)

          Based on this diary I would say that RP DOES support passing laws and amendments against black Americans.

          Also, Byrd is a bigot too and I haven't written off the Democrats. Yet.

          I go forth to make new demands on life. Do something that is worthy of it and me. May I dare as I have never done! May I persevere as I have never done!-HDT

          by Democrat on Tue Dec 04, 2007 at 09:23:13 PM PDT

          [ Parent ]

  •  There is no question on this (18+ / 0-)

    He IS a racist. He's not just the president of the club but he's also a member.

    I'm not part of a redneck agenda - Green Day
    Neither is California High Speed Rail

    by eugene on Tue Dec 04, 2007 at 02:29:46 PM PDT

  •  Ron Paul is a tool supreme. (7+ / 0-)

    It's a neighborly day in this beautywood. Relentless!

    by ablington on Tue Dec 04, 2007 at 02:30:30 PM PDT

  •  It's nice to see some... (12+ / 0-)

    ...Republican bashing diaries on the site instead of the usual Democratic candidate bashing!

    •  Just wait 'til the Paul bots see this! (8+ / 0-)

      They'll go nuts defending Paul with their usual cant. "You have no proof!" "You're taking his repeated racist quotes out of context" -- even though there is a link to Paul's full column. "That was then, but Paul has changed" -- even though he is endorsed by Stormfront and other supremacist sites, etc.

      "We have to change our politics, and come together around our common interests and concerns as Americans." -- Barack Obama

      by jhutson on Tue Dec 04, 2007 at 02:41:36 PM PDT

      [ Parent ]

      •  His racist views are not even (4+ / 0-)

        needed to disqualify him. All one needs to do is look at his voting record, available to all. One cursory perusal of his congressional website will make this abundantly clear.

        •  Ron Paul's voting record (12+ / 0-)

          Here's Paul on the issues:

          If you’re all for denying marriage equality, Ron Paul’s your man.

          If you’re all for banning gay adoptions, Paul’s your man.

          If you’re all for denying women the right to choose whether and when to bear a child, Paul’s your man.

          If you’re all for abolishing the federal Department of Education, Paul’s your man.

          If you’re all for spreading the racist rumor that 95 percent of black men in Washington, D.C., are criminals, Paul’s your man.

          If you’re all for a candidate rated by the League of Conservation Voters with only a 5 percent environmental voting record, Paul’s your man.

          If you’re all for a candidate who voted NO on establishing a nationwide AMBER alert system for missing kids, Paul’s your man.

          If you’re all for requiring photo ID to vote in federal elections, Paul’s your man.

          If you’re all for allowing employer interference in union organizing, Paul’s your man.

          "We have to change our politics, and come together around our common interests and concerns as Americans." -- Barack Obama

          by jhutson on Tue Dec 04, 2007 at 02:58:31 PM PDT

          [ Parent ]

          •  I love his logic on gays (2+ / 0-)

            Recommended by:
            eugene, jhutson

            His vote against the federal marriage ammendment is often touted as a positive, but the reasoning behind it is absurd.

            He voted against it because it was about a "group," and he does not believe in groups, he believes in individuals.  

            Heterosexuals are not a "group," therefore they are all OK.  

            Gays are not individuals, they are a group, therefore ANY legislation that includes them is null and void.  

            Follow the logic?  

            If we can stop the "Plumbers" this time, we can get our country "back". We must be vigilant. -edscan

            by BoiseBlue on Tue Dec 04, 2007 at 03:25:58 PM PDT

            [ Parent ]

  •  To any thinking person, (6+ / 0-)

    Ron Paul can never be a viable alternative. His views regarding the Iraq war are close to my own, but that's where any convergence ends abruptly.

  •  Thank you for saying this (7+ / 0-)

    Either his supporters or blind or agree with him.

    We are watching John McCain decompose right before our very eyes..

    by TennesseeGurl on Tue Dec 04, 2007 at 02:41:26 PM PDT

  •  But this has not stopped some here (6+ / 0-)

    from saying that they will vote for Ron Paul if he is on a third party ballot and HRC is the Democratic nominee.  So who does that speak to more?

  •  I couldn't even finsh, (3+ / 0-)

    Recommended by:
    Frederick Clarkson, jhutson, lgmcp

    But tipped and rec'd.

    I get so furious when we hear statistics about convictions as irrefutable proof that African Americans are more prone to crime.  

    Maybe they're convicted more frequently because justice in America, sadly, is not blind.

    If we can stop the "Plumbers" this time, we can get our country "back". We must be vigilant. -edscan

    by BoiseBlue on Tue Dec 04, 2007 at 02:49:26 PM PDT

  •  What a racist asshole (6+ / 0-)

    You know, it's interesting to realize that despite the level of hatred towards the United States (a great deal of which has been brought on by Dubya), we don't really have homegrown terrorism here.  We've seen Arab immigration into this country and we've seen South Asian immigration and yet the terrorists are having to enter the country.  Compare that to European nations where terrorists are often born and raised.  You know why that is?  Lyndon Johnson.  The best anti terrorism president we ever had.  Because of the Civil Rights movement, anyone can come to the U.S. and has the opportunity to prosper.  That's not to say there isn't discrimination or racism or zenophobia but we have a government and a social system that promotes minorities instead of keeping them down as second class citizens.  

    Build the Wilshire Subway!

    by SoCalLiberal on Tue Dec 04, 2007 at 03:06:44 PM PDT

  •  I do not agree with Ron Paul on many things (1+ / 0-)

    Recommended by:
    canyonrat

    but the criticism on Dailykos is so dishonest that I am tempted to defend him.

    I do not understand the point of the hyperbolic criticism.

  •  Gee, I didn't realize that (1+ / 0-)

    Recommended by:
    blindyone

    Timothy McVeigh and Eric Rudolph were black.  Amazing what you learn listening to Repugnants.

    I'm glad I came out long ago - the closets are infested with Republicans these days.

    by grada3784 on Tue Dec 04, 2007 at 03:38:09 PM PDT

  •  I should point out that the burn, baby, burn (0+ / 0-)

    was not original with the blacks in the 1967 riots, either.  

    Roman Catholic Archbishop Hughes of NYC, the father of the Catholic school system and an Irishman, threatened to leave NYC in ashes if there was Know-Nothing activity in the area.  Now there was a real Archbishop.

    I'm glad I came out long ago - the closets are infested with Republicans these days.

    by grada3784 on Tue Dec 04, 2007 at 03:42:34 PM PDT

  •  Ron Paul is a racist and a liar (5+ / 0-)

    as well as being antiabortion and antigay and gleefully all things that make life better for people who do not happen to be wealthy.

    I am glad that he opposes the Iraq war and the errosiion of civil liberties. But I know far better people than Ron Paul to celebrate for those views.

  •  I wondered why he had such (3+ / 0-)

    Recommended by:
    eugene, jhutson, Bouwerie Boy

    strong White Supremacist support. Wow, how ignorant and incredibly hateful. I heard his goofy comment about how fast Black guys run, but feeling comfortable with these kinds of comments only fifteen years ago? I'm really surprised. Thanks for the info.

    "though we rush ahead to save our time- we are only what we feel" Neil Young- 1968

    by blindyone on Tue Dec 04, 2007 at 04:16:25 PM PDT

  •  Thanks (1+ / 0-)

    Recommended by:
    jhutson

    I needed this. I see neo-hippies in Asheville all the time with his stickers. They've always made me shudder. Now I have a clearer understanding of why.

  •  How does alleged racism explain (0+ / 0-)

    Ron Paul's opposition to:

    1. The death penalty?
    1. The war on drugs?
    1. Guantanamo (How many white Christians are held there?)

    Let's assume that the statements cited truly are Ron Paul's. It would appear that he has had a change in position. Could it be the same as with Hugo Black, Robert Byrd (both ex-Klan)? How about the (racist, eugenic) views of Margaret Sanger (founder of Planned Parenthood)? How about the anti-Japanese views of FDR which preceded WW2 by decades?

    •  Ron Paul lies about his record on drugs, too (1+ / 0-)

      Recommended by:
      DemocraticLuntz

      Thanks for bringing up the war on drugs. That's the perfect opening for me to mention how he's lied about his support for legalizing drugs, too.

      Check out this Austin Chronicle article, in which Paul was caught on tape, lying about his support for legalizing drugs.

      "We have to change our politics, and come together around our common interests and concerns as Americans." -- Barack Obama

      by jhutson on Tue Dec 04, 2007 at 08:22:35 PM PDT

      [ Parent ]

      •  How come NORML (0+ / 0-)

        Lists Ron Paul as a "NORML Friendly Candidate"? I think this says more about his position than the source you cited which appears to be dated.

        •  Dated, but accurate (2+ / 0-)

          Recommended by:
          phenry, DemocraticLuntz

          The Austin Chronicle article is accurate.

          You want something more up to date? Today, right this very minute, there's a Ron Paul fundraising banner at the bottom of each page of the Stormfront white supremacist web site. And today, right this minute, Paul is saying and doing nothing to shut it down. His campaign has admitted its awareness of the banner; they've said they considered blocking the URL from linking to their donation page. They just decided not to.

          Ron Paul: racist yesterday and today. Right this minute.

          "We have to change our politics, and come together around our common interests and concerns as Americans." -- Barack Obama

          by jhutson on Tue Dec 04, 2007 at 09:00:39 PM PDT

          [ Parent ]

          •  I will accept (0+ / 0-)

            The word of NORML which has contributed to Ron Paul since at least 2002 over what you are saying. Sorry, they have far more credibility than you on the issue of drug legalization.

            I will have to see for myself, the issue you raise about Stormfront. I will say, there is a huge disconnect between what you are saying about Ron Paul's alleged positions and his attempt to secure the Republican nomination. Why would he state opposition to the death penalty, war on drugs, war on terror, against the PATRIOT ACT, against Iraq (and Iran)? What would he possibly gain in a Republican contest? Wouldn't he try to take more extreme Republican positions to get the Republican nomination?

            Something does not compute here.

            •  Ron Paul lied about his stance on drugs (0+ / 0-)

              Read the Austin Chronicle article. He took two different, contrary positions on legalizing drugs at the same time. That is, he lied.

              As he lied about his stance on white supremacy.

              You don't know what a man believes when he shows he's willing to lie about his beliefs. You can take anybody's word you want to, but this diary documents the fact that he's a serial liar.

              "We have to change our politics, and come together around our common interests and concerns as Americans." -- Barack Obama

              by jhutson on Wed Dec 05, 2007 at 07:20:22 AM PDT

              [ Parent ]

              •  A serial liar? (0+ / 0-)

                He toned down is drug legalization stance (a stance that is proper) during an election and you say he is a serial liar? If those are your standards then its hard to see how you would support anyone if your consistent.

                Now to return to the questions I initially raised which you, oh so conveniently tried to slip away from:

                How does Ron Paul's alleged racism explain his opposition to:

                  1. The death penalty?

                  2. The war on drugs?

                  3. Guantanamo (How many white Christians are held there?)

                •  Ron Paul lied about his drug record (0+ / 0-)

                  Since you did not bother to read the Austin Chronicle piece, here it is in a nutshell:

                  1. Lie #1: Even though Ron Paul had written articles calling for drug legalization, he told Texas voters that the federal government should be out of the drug enforcement business, and that state and local communities should pick up the slack. "We've spent $200 billion on the drug war and haven't gotten anywhere," he said. "Something has to be done." That is not, as you say, "toning down his drug legalization stance." That is lying about his stance.
                  1. Lie #2: Paul's Democratic opponent aired TV ads showing Paul at a National Organization for the Reform of Marijuana Laws (NORML) conference in 1988, pounding on a podium and zealously shouting: "Let's get rid of the drug dealers by getting rid of all the drug laws." Weeks after this flap, the Colorado County Citizen reported on a political rally in Columbus where Paul stated that he had not supported drug legalization -- even though he had written articles supporting drug legalization. That is not "toning down" his stance: that is repudiating his stance.
                  1. Lie #3: The Austin Chronicle reports: "Two weeks after Morris' ad underlining Paul's views on drug laws, Paul wore his white physician's smock in his own TV commercial, promising 'to get the drugs out of town.' " Which is it? Legalizing drugs or getting them out of town? Paul cannot have it both ways.

                  As for your questions, they are silly. Paul can be for legalizing drugs, and he can be a racist, and he can espouse all kinds of views on various issues, all at the same time. The trouble with Paul is that you do not know what he believes, since he consistently lies about his beliefs.

                  'Bye, Paul bot!

                  "We have to change our politics, and come together around our common interests and concerns as Americans." -- Barack Obama

                  by jhutson on Wed Dec 05, 2007 at 08:32:31 PM PDT

                  [ Parent ]

Permalink | 47 comments