Biden heads to Delaware for weekend as Russians advance on Kyiv

LTC (Join to see)

The 5 U.S. Political Parties :

* Democratic Party.
* Republican Party.
* Libertarian Party.
* Green Party.
* Constitution Party.

** All parties had slave owners and members that were kkk.

They expect us to remain both uninformed and uninvolved in the political process. It’s ♟

P.S.

“NO POLITICAL AFFILIATION”

It’s a pre-written response LTC (Join to see) from : “March 8th, 2018” (4 yrs. ago, yet applicable to yourself and others).

American Politics : Where some of this disingenuous and disinformation comes from :

Hey Kids... It's Time For Some Dumb Myths And Smart Facts About Slavery!

Slavery exists in so many ways, children. Open your eyes before they shackle your asses.
Jim Goad goes more into detail in his book The Redneck Manifesto. See more of the facts on this from Jim Goad's book here.

https://www.vice.com/en_us/article/ppzevg/hey-v12n5


The whole point of Confederate monuments is to celebrate white supremacy
The memorials are a legacy of the brutally racist Jim Crow era.
By Karen L. Cox
August 16, 2017 at 11:24 AM
https://www.google.com/amp/s/http://www.washingtonpost.com/amphtml/news/posteverything/wp/2017/08/16/the-whole-point-of-confederate-monuments-is-to-celebrate-white-supremacy/


How Many U.S. Presidents Owned Slaves?
BY EVAN ANDREWS
// JULY 19, 2017
https://www.google.com/amp/amp.history.com/news/ask-history/how-many-u-s-presidents-owned-slaves

“The United States may have been founded on the idea that all men are created equal, but during the late 18th and early 19th centuries, slaveholding was common among the statesmen who served as president. All told, at least 12 chief executives—over a quarter of all American presidents—were slave owners during their lifetimes. Of these, eight held slaves while in office.

The “peculiar institution” loomed large over the first few decades of American presidential history. Not only did slave laborers help build the White House all of the earliest presidents (except for John Adams and his son John Quincy Adams) were slave owners. George Washington kept some 300 bondsmen at his Mount Vernon plantation. Thomas Jefferson—despite once calling slavery an “assemblage of horrors”—owned around 175 servants. James Madison, James Monroe and Andrew Jackson each kept several dozen slaves, and Martin Van Buren owned one during his early career.

William Henry Harrison owned several inherited slaves before becoming president in 1841, while John Tyler and James K. Polk were both slaveholders during their stints in office. Zachary Taylor, who served from 1849-1850, was the last chief executive to keep slaves while living in the White House. He owned some 150 servants on plantations in Kentucky, Mississippi and Louisiana.

Perhaps surprisingly, the last two presidents to own slaves were both men closely associated with Abraham Lincoln, who led the nation during a civil war caused in large part by the divisions sowed by slavery, and later signed the Emancipation Proclamation and championed passage of the 13th Amendment ending slavery. Andrew Johnson, who served as Lincoln’s vice president before becoming president in 1865, had owned at least half a dozen slaves in his native Tennessee and even lobbied for Lincoln to exclude the state from the Emancipation Proclamation.

The last president to personally own slaves was Ulysses S. Grant, who served two terms between 1869 and 1877. The former commanding general of the Union Army had kept a lone black slave named William Jones in the years before the Civil War, but gave him his freedom in 1859. Grant would later sum up his evolving views on slavery in 1878, when he was quoted as saying that it was “a stain to the Union” that people had once been “bought and sold like cattle.”

Presidential Political Parties that owned slaves :

1.) John Q. Adams - Democratic-Republican

2.) George Washington - None, Federist

3.) Thomas Jefferson - Democratic-Republican

4.) James Madison - Democratic-Republican

5.) James Monroe - Democratic-Republican

6.) Andrew Jackson - Democratic

7.) Martin Van Buren - Democratic

8.) William Henry Harrison - Whig

9.) John Tyler - Whig

10.) James K. Polk - Democratic

11.) Zachary Taylor - Whig

12.) Abraham Lincoln - Republican

13.) Andrew Johnson - National Union

14.) Ulysses S. Grant - Republican


Parties Definition:

1.) Federalist Party:
A political group that favored the adoption by the states of the Constitution. 2. a political party in early U.S. history advocating a strong central government. Examples from the Web for Federalist party.

2.) Whig Party:
Whig party definition. An American political party formed in the 1830s to oppose President Andrew Jackson and the Democrats. Whigs stood for protective tariffs, national banking, and federal aid for internal improvements.

3.) Republican Party:
A political party that began in 1854 and is today one of the two major political parties in the United States. Originally, it was composed mainly of northerners from both major parties of the time, the Democrats and the Whigs, with some former Know-Nothings as well.

4.) Democratic Party:
One of the two major political parties in the United States; the Democrats. The origins of the Democrats are in the Democratic-Republican party, organized by Thomas Jefferson in the late eighteenth century; the first president elected simply as a Democrat was Andrew Jackson.

5.) National Union Party:
The National Union Party was the temporary name used by the Republican Party for the national ticket in the 1864 presidential election, held during the Civil War. For the most part, state Republican parties did not change their name.

All the parties supported White people agendas, all parties owned slaves ... again, no difference between any political party in America.

U.S. Army Veteran
12 1/2 years Honorable Service
ODS Vet : Support Garrison
OEF/OFI Vet : Deployed to Theatre
No Political Affiliation

So LTC (Join to see) don’t assume I trust any political party or politicians.

I tend to stay away from cults & cultist.

LTC (Join to see) - I appreciate what you’re saying sir, and he is entitled to his opinion, until it goes past a certain point.

President Biden "can work from anywhere" but tele working just isn't the same as looking at material with someone in person where you may have to ask questions from something that's off the screen. I know reviewing 102 and 105 Permits were murder for me during the pandemic. It took a lot more time and a lot more savvy.

I agree with you. No one has ever made so many bone headed decisions and has lived to tell about it. When I say live, I do so in the context of still being heard and reported by the media.