Political Cesspool to Host Duke on Jena

Dr. David Duke, the former Louisiana State Representative, will be joining us on-air this coming Tuesday (September 25) for an in-depth discussion on the current fiasco taking place in the small town of Jena, Louisiana.

The famed author and activist has stated appropriately that, “Much has been made of the fact that I won an overwhelming majority of votes in Jena, Louisiana, in my election bids for U.S. Senator and for Governor. Such is said to falsely label the people in Jena as “racists.” In fact, I won the overwhelming majority of the White vote in the state of Louisiana, not just in Jena. Since the people of Jena voted for me twice to speak for them as their Senator and as their Governor, I will ardently speak for them now. The people of Jena, the people of Louisiana and I are not racist. We simply want justice to be done.”

Dr. Duke has been a long-time friend of The Political Cesspool and has graciously agreed to call-in live from Europe to address this issue with our listening audience. The ordeal in Jena is perhaps the biggest news story in the country this week. Unfortunately, none of the “mainstream” news outlets are standing up for justice or even attempting to be honest in the matter. We will. When David Duke makes his third live appearance with us on Tuesday evening, we’ll hear him elaborate on the excellent article he wrote that details his thoughts on the matter. I encourage you to read the article for yourself before tuning into the broadcast. Be sure to tune into The Political Cesspool on Tuesday, September 25 as we tackle this topic with one of Louisiana’s favorite sons!

For more information on this emotionally charged issue see: David Duke Speaks Out in Defense of Jena Louisiana

The Political Cesspool, an award-winning radio program which is recognized by the Memphis City Council for its, “Outstanding Contributions to the Community,” can be heard each weeknight (Mon. - Fri.) from 7pm - 9pm Central Standard time on AM 1380 WLRM Radio in Memphis, Tennessee.

Our internet simulcast and broadcast archives can be heard by visiting our internet headquarters. — Source: The Political Cesspool

Also Hear Thursday’s Show:

James Edwards, Eddie Miller And Bill Roland Discuss The Situation In Jena

Find out how you can help support The Political Cesspool’s ambitious grassroots radio outreach project visit www.ThePoliticalCesspool.org!

What Really Happened in Jena

By Jared Taylor

Everyone in America has now heard of Jena, Louisiana, and its alleged racial abominations. Its crimes are said to be so great that on Sept. 20, Jesse Jackson and Al Sharpton had to lead a massive “civil rights” march through the sleepy town of 3,000 to drag it into the modern era. Young blacks from all over the country took part, many comparing the demonstration to events in Selma or Birmingham half a century ago.

It takes some digging to find out what actually happened in Jena, but we are not witnessing a return to Jim Crow. Although blacks have treated LaSalle Parish District Attorney Reed Walters like a reincarnation of Bull Connor, the more closely his actions are examined the more reasonable they seem. These events have become a rallying cry for “civil rights” for only one reason: The national media have shamelessly warped them to fit the pattern of unregenerate Southern bigotry. Here is what actually happened.

The Nooses

On August 30, 2006, there was a back-to-school assembly for boys only at Jena High School. An assistant principal covered rules, dress codes, etc., and called for questions. One black asked a question that was clearly a joke: Could blacks sit with whites under a particular shade tree in the school’s courtyard. Everyone in the room laughed. The assistant principal answered that, of course, anyone could sit wherever he liked. There were a number of other questions—some funny, some serious—and the assembly broke up in good spirits.

National commentators have assumed whites had been keeping blacks away from the tree, but no one in Jena says this. There are places where whites often sit and places where blacks often sit, but there are no rigidly enforced boundaries. The question would not have gotten a big laugh if there had been tension about who could sit under the tree.

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