The true story of Linda Taylor, Ronald Reagan's infamous "welfare queen"

[Scientific Playa]

Ronald Reagan and the occultist: The amazing story of the thinker behind his sunny optimism

Source: Salon



Ronald Reagan at his California vacation home, Rancho del Cielo, near Santa Barbara, Calif., Aug. 14, 1981. (Credit: AP)
Excerpted from "One Simple Idea: How Positive Thinking Reshaped Modern Life"
Ronald Reagan often spoke of America’s divine purpose and of a mysterious plan behind the nation’s founding. “You can call it mysticism if you want to,” he told the Conservative Political Action Conference in 1974, “but I have always believed that there was some divine plan that placed this great continent between two oceans to be sought out by those who were possessed of an abiding love of freedom and a special kind of courage.” These were remarks to which Reagan often returned. He repeated them almost verbatim as president before a television audience of millions for the Statue of Liberty centenary on July 4, 1986.

When touching on such themes, Reagan echoed the work, and sometimes the phrasing, of occult scholar Manly P. Hall.
http://www.blacklistednews.com/Rona...nd_his_sunny_optimism_/31748/0/38/38/Y/M.html

 

[☑︎#VoteDemocrat]

Nah, the pushback started with Kennedy

Do you even mean that?

 

[Wild self]

Reagan single handedly fukked up Black communities. shyt was disgusting.

Reagan was the reincarnation of Lucifer himself.

 

[CACtain Planet]

Do you even mean that?

The Negro Family: The Case For National Action

The Negro Family: The Case For National Action
(the 1965
Moynihan Report) was written by Assistant Secretary of Labor[1] Daniel Patrick Moynihan, a sociologist and later U.S. Senator. It focused on the deep roots of black poverty in America and concluded controversially that the relative absence of nuclear families (those having both a father and mother present) would greatly hinder further progress toward economic and political equality.

Moynihan argued that the rise in single-mother families was not due to a lack of jobs but rather to a destructive vein in ghetto culturethat could be traced back to slavery and Jim Crow discrimination. Though black sociologist E. Franklin Frazier had already introduced the idea in the 1930s, Moynihan's argument defied conventional social-science wisdom. As he wrote later, "The work began in the most orthodox setting, the U.S. Department of Labor, to establish at some level of statistical conciseness what 'everyone knew': that economic conditions determine social conditions. Whereupon, it turned out that what everyone knew was evidently not so."

Link to the full Moyinhan report: http://www.blackpast.org/primary/moynihan-report-1965