BillsFanNC Posted May 21 Posted May 21 The hoax that useful idiots will believe until the day they die. If another Bills fan told you everyday about how happy they are to always have the Bills three super bowl championships to celebrate, how many days would it take before you didn't listen to anything they had to say at all? 1
Tiberius Posted May 22 Posted May 22 12 hours ago, BillsFanNC said: The hoax that useful idiots will believe until the day they die. If another Bills fan told you everyday about how happy they are to always have the Bills three super bowl championships to celebrate, how many days would it take before you didn't listen to anything they had to say at all? scum bag
Big Blitz Posted May 23 Posted May 23 The author of this thread can’t say America First. But the people that likely supported the peaceful protests on Jan 6 to supposedly topple the USA (LOfreakingL): 1
daz28 Posted May 23 Posted May 23 43 minutes ago, Big Blitz said: The author of this thread can’t say America First. You may not be aware of what the history of America first was, but it was a group of 1 million American Nazis, that were mimicking Hitler's Germany first platform. Also, Hitler's campaign slogan was Make Germany great again. I'm sure a lot of people aren't aware of these things, and that why they don't understand why some people are opposed to them. Just a heads up.
BillStime Posted May 24 Author Posted May 24 On 1/19/2024 at 10:11 PM, BillStime said: Here we go again. Murderous dictators are very fine people. Got that? Why do you think Trump wants total immunity? Trump was not and will never be the leader of the free world. He hates democracies. Never again. He did it again.
Doc Posted May 24 Posted May 24 8 hours ago, daz28 said: You may not be aware of what the history of America first was, but it was a group of 1 million American Nazis, that were mimicking Hitler's Germany first platform. Also, Hitler's campaign slogan was Make Germany great again. I'm sure a lot of people aren't aware of these things, and that why they don't understand why some people are opposed to them. Just a heads up. I'm also sure a lot of people aren't aware of this alleged "history." What does that tell you? And link? 2
daz28 Posted May 24 Posted May 24 10 minutes ago, Doc said: I'm also sure a lot of people aren't aware of this alleged "history." What does that tell you? And link? It tells me that "there are, I assume, some good people, too". Just like America First might have had some good people, but that didn't stop the Nazi ones from driving all the Jews from their ranks and memberships. That was Henry Ford's job. If they had listened to these don't attack Hitler clowns, right now we'd be buying our oil from the 3rd Reich. Oh look, here's an American Nazi blending the slogans. LOL German-American Bund leader Fritz Kuhn promises to make Germany and America great once more at a rally at Irving Park and Narragansett on June 18, 1939.
Biden is Mentally Fit Posted May 24 Posted May 24 (edited) 26 minutes ago, daz28 said: It tells me that "there are, I assume, some good people, too". Just like America First might have had some good people, but that didn't stop the Nazi ones from driving all the Jews from their ranks and memberships. That was Henry Ford's job. If they had listened to these don't attack Hitler clowns, right now we'd be buying our oil from the 3rd Reich. Oh look, here's an American Nazi blending the slogans. LOL German-American Bund leader Fritz Kuhn promises to make Germany and America great once more at a rally at Irving Park and Narragansett on June 18, 1939. You have a habit of making claims without being able to back them up. Google: German American Bund membership and you will find estimates of a group of 20-25K Google: America First Committee and you will find The America First Committee was founded in 1940 by a group of Yale students, many of whom would go on to distinguished careers, and funded by prominent Chicago business leaders. It was one of the largest peace organizations in U.S. history, with more than 800,000 registered members. It was a true coalition of left and right. America First included Sinclair Lewis, the novelist, e.e. cummings, the poet, Walt Disney, Frank Lloyd Wright, and Norman Thomas, the socialist leader. Joseph Medill Patterson, the liberal publisher of the New York Daily News, was a member, as was his cousin, Robert. R. McCormick, who published the conservative Chicago Tribune. Its best known member was a genuine American hero, Col. Charles A. Lindbergh, who became the public face of the America First movement. I am open to learning. Can you provide a link to anything that ties “America First” to a group of 1 million American nazis? I look forward to being educated. Can you also educate me on how you ever got the impression Edith Bunker played video games? Wtf was that all about? Edited May 24 by JDHillFan Spelling 1
daz28 Posted May 24 Posted May 24 49 minutes ago, JDHillFan said: You have a habit of making claims without being able to back them up. Google: German American Bund membership and you will find estimates of a group of 20-25K Google: America First Committee and you will find The America First Committee was founded in 1940 by a group of Yale students, many of whom would go on to distinguished careers, and funded by prominent Chicago business leaders. It was one of the largest peace organizations in U.S. history, with more than 800,000 registered members. It was a true coalition of left and right. America First included Sinclair Lewis, the novelist, e.e. cummings, the poet, Walt Disney, Frank Lloyd Wright, and Norman Thomas, the socialist leader. Joseph Medill Patterson, the liberal publisher of the New York Daily News, was a member, as was his cousin, Robert. R. McCormick, who published the conservative Chicago Tribune. Its best known member was a genuine American hero, Col. Charles A. Lindbergh, who became the public face of the America First movement. I am open to learning. Can you provide a link to anything that ties “America First” to a group of 1 million American nazis? I look forward to being educated. Can you also educate me on how you ever got the impression Edith Bunker played video games? Wtf was that all about? AF: "Seeking to brand itself as a mainstream organization, America First struggled with the problem of anti-Semitism of some of its leaders and many of its members", according to the historian Dunn.[6] The group had some Jewish members at the outset: Sears heir and philanthropist Lessing J. Rosenwald was on the national committee; former California congresswoman Florence Prag Kahn was a member; and the first publicity director for the New York chapter was Jewish.[6] However, the automotive pioneer and infamous anti-Semite Henry Ford had joined the national committee at the same time as Rosenwald, which soon led to Rosenwald resigning.[35] In response, America First removed Ford from the national committee and also removed from it Avery Brundage, whose actions at the 1936 Berlin Olympics were associated with anti-Semitism.[6] Attempts by America First to recruit other Jewish people to the national committee found no takers.[35] As Dunn writes, "the problem of anti-Semitism remained; some chapter leaders spewed anti-Semitic accusations, while others invited anti-Semitic speakers to address their members."[6] America First tried to keep some distance between itself and the popular radio priest and fascist sympathizer Father Coughlin.[36] AF: Lindbergh was not the only person advocating for American isolationism based on notions of white supremacy, nor was he unique in suggesting that Jews were the single group most interested in involving the United States in the war in Europe. Anti-Semitic radio preacher Charles Coughlin embraced Lindbergh’s message, and Lindbergh’s public statements would serve as a prime impetus for the creation of the America First Committee in 1940. The group, which boasted a membership of 800,000, opposed American aid to the Allies and counted Lindbergh as its most prominent spokesperson. AF: The collapse of the German-American Bund was not the end of the pro-Nazi movement in the United States. The America First Committee, whose spokesperson was Charles Lindbergh, was founded in 1940 to support American isolation and Nazi appeasement. Lindbergh crossed the country to hold rallies that blamed Roosevelt and American Jews for pushing the country closer to war. The America First Committee dissolved once the United States entered World War II. Lindbergh poured particular ire on the Jews. “Jewish groups in this country,” he told the crowd, should realize that in the event of war “they will be among the first to feel its consequences.” Individual Jews, he concluded, presented a unique danger to the United States because of their “large ownership and influence in our motion pictures, our press, our radio and our Government.” Despite the alleged machinations of these groups, Lindberg reserved hope that they might cease their efforts to push the U.S. toward war. If that could be managed, he said, “I believe there will be little danger of our involvement.” Lindbergh’s address that night created a huge national controversy. It was covered on Page 2 of the New York Times and in most of the country’s major papers. Letters poured into newsrooms and America First headquarters both supporting and denouncing Lucky Lindy. The Bund reference was to show Doc that not only had Hitler used make Germany great again, but that it even spread over here into make Germany and America great again. The fact that the Bund only had 25,000 dues paying members doesn't mean that many others followed or supported them.
Biden is Mentally Fit Posted May 24 Posted May 24 11 minutes ago, daz28 said: AF: "Seeking to brand itself as a mainstream organization, America First struggled with the problem of anti-Semitism of some of its leaders and many of its members", according to the historian Dunn.[6] The group had some Jewish members at the outset: Sears heir and philanthropist Lessing J. Rosenwald was on the national committee; former California congresswoman Florence Prag Kahn was a member; and the first publicity director for the New York chapter was Jewish.[6] However, the automotive pioneer and infamous anti-Semite Henry Ford had joined the national committee at the same time as Rosenwald, which soon led to Rosenwald resigning.[35] In response, America First removed Ford from the national committee and also removed from it Avery Brundage, whose actions at the 1936 Berlin Olympics were associated with anti-Semitism.[6] Attempts by America First to recruit other Jewish people to the national committee found no takers.[35] As Dunn writes, "the problem of anti-Semitism remained; some chapter leaders spewed anti-Semitic accusations, while others invited anti-Semitic speakers to address their members."[6] America First tried to keep some distance between itself and the popular radio priest and fascist sympathizer Father Coughlin.[36] AF: Lindbergh was not the only person advocating for American isolationism based on notions of white supremacy, nor was he unique in suggesting that Jews were the single group most interested in involving the United States in the war in Europe. Anti-Semitic radio preacher Charles Coughlin embraced Lindbergh’s message, and Lindbergh’s public statements would serve as a prime impetus for the creation of the America First Committee in 1940. The group, which boasted a membership of 800,000, opposed American aid to the Allies and counted Lindbergh as its most prominent spokesperson. AF: The collapse of the German-American Bund was not the end of the pro-Nazi movement in the United States. The America First Committee, whose spokesperson was Charles Lindbergh, was founded in 1940 to support American isolation and Nazi appeasement. Lindbergh crossed the country to hold rallies that blamed Roosevelt and American Jews for pushing the country closer to war. The America First Committee dissolved once the United States entered World War II. Lindbergh poured particular ire on the Jews. “Jewish groups in this country,” he told the crowd, should realize that in the event of war “they will be among the first to feel its consequences.” Individual Jews, he concluded, presented a unique danger to the United States because of their “large ownership and influence in our motion pictures, our press, our radio and our Government.” Despite the alleged machinations of these groups, Lindberg reserved hope that they might cease their efforts to push the U.S. toward war. If that could be managed, he said, “I believe there will be little danger of our involvement.” Lindbergh’s address that night created a huge national controversy. It was covered on Page 2 of the New York Times and in most of the country’s major papers. Letters poured into newsrooms and America First headquarters both supporting and denouncing Lucky Lindy. The Bund reference was to show Doc that not only had Hitler used make Germany great again, but that it even spread over here into make Germany and America great again. The fact that the Bund only had 25,000 dues paying members doesn't mean that many others followed or supported them. 11 hours ago, daz28 said: You may not be aware of what the history of America first was, but it was a group of 1 million American Nazis I am open to learning. Can you provide a link to anything that ties “America First” to a group of 1 million American nazis? It’s now a rhetorical question. Just another instance of you pretending to know something. The “you may not be aware” bit does give it an air of authority however. Nicely done. And what about Edith? 1
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