Clift is far too kind in her description of Hillary's Lyndon Johnson remark. A sexist bias Clift can't help but surrender to? Perhaps. What Hillary said was this: "Dr King???s dream began to be realised when President Lyndon Johnson passed the Civil Rights Act of 1964." Hillary was showing her racist anger more than cooly playing any race card. If she goes on to win, we can trace the turning tide to that moment when she spurred the racists to rally behind her. What surprises me is that no member of the media has yet asked her if she thinks the national holiday created for King was created for the wrong man. Should we have two national holidays, one for Johnson, too? Most amazing is no one observing that Clinton's remark was inaccurate. The House of Representatives and the Senate passed the federal legislation, as is always the case, not Lyndon Johnson. Sure, he may have lobbied for it and he certainly signed it into law, but he didn't pass it. Her remark shows the obnoxious, arrogant thinking of the would-be "benign" tyrant. It's typical of Caucasian pigmentocrats and certainly characteristic of Clinton, who showed us other examples of this pseudo-aristocratic attitude in her arrogant statement that she has so many opportunities for America and her repugnant Christmas commercial that implies she's giving us gifts of preschool, et cetera. We're paying for those so-called gifts and she can't give much of anything but her condescension without the vital work of Congress. Besides the Hill-Bill-y racism, no one should vote for Hillary who stands with our forefathers against pseudo-royal dynasties (e.g., Bush-Clinton-Bush-Clinton). She already has the dangerously arrogant attitude; we should not add presidential powers to it, as we mistakenly have to that malignancy in our democracy, King George.









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