Bill Clinton seduces the South -- again

Bill Clinton swept into Charlotte yesterday to promote Hillary's campaign for president. One of his stops included the Stonewall Jackson VFW post. On TV, the name "Stonewall Jackson" was prominent on the lectern from which Bill spoke.

The symbolism was just a little unsettling. After all, Clinton's a certified left-globalist, the sponsor of what he called a “Third American Revolution,” whose ultimate goal was to make whites a minority in America. Here's how he put it in June, 1997, as quoted in The Tennessean:

“Along with our founding, which was an act of genius, and the freeing of slaves in the Civil War and the long civil rights movement, this will arguably be the third great revolution of America if we literally can live without having a dominant European culture.”

Despite his long career dedicated to destroying their culture, the great-great grandsons and granddaughters of Confederate veterans applauded Bill Clinton as he left a diner on his way to the VFW hall:

An hour and 15 minutes later, Clinton walked out, signing autographs and posing for pictures along the way. Tavern patrons gave him a standing ovation.

Only then did he drive to the Stonewall Jackson VFW post.

There, he touted Hillary Clinton's support for legislation aimed at helping veterans, including members of the National Guard. She would push for better veterans' housing, he said.

Post Commander David Duncan said neither the long wait nor the short visit bothered him.

"You gotta eat somewhere," he said. "The boy couldn't be starving to death. I'd wait a half a day to talk to him because he's the one (who) helped Vietnam veterans more than anyone."

Mr. Duncan's comments pretty much summarize what's happened to us. The South's warrior culture has been steered into supporting the Empire and its institutions. Those institutions, rather than their own heritage, now command many Southerners' loyalty. After shoring up his relations with the conquered, Clinton spent the remainder of his visit with the conquerers:

From the VFW, Clinton went to the Duke Mansion in Myers Park, where he met with about 50 people. They included Democratic elected officials from the region, Mecklenburg County commissioners, Clinton supporters and community
leaders.

"It was really exciting to have a former president in Charlotte," state Rep. Tricia Cotham, D-Mecklenburg, said later. "I am very glad that North Carolina is in play on May 6."

Happy subjects. Happy rulers. Who could ask for more?