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"Emancipation, Revelation, Revolution"
www.ERRvideo.com


If you were unable to attend one of our movie screenings, and you still have an interest in learning more about where the Republican party started, please contact us at 719-578-0022 to find out about checking out a copy to watch in your own home.


Notes from Emancipation Revelation Revolution (ERR)

Key DVD speakers
- David Barton  - Rev Peter Marshall

- Michael Zak - Robert Woodson
- Rev O'Neal Dozier - Dr. Alveda King

- Star Parker - Rev Jesse Lee Peterson

- Deroy Murdock - Bishop Harry Jackson

- George C. Fraser - Barbara Skinner

- Gloria Jackson - Shelby Steele

- Armstrong Williams - Sen. Harris Wofford

- Rev William Owens - Hon. Roy Innis

- Bill Sammon


Historical comments
- The Republican Party was formed in 1854

- First Republicans in Texas were black
- Of the 23 blacks in post civil war congress 13 were former slaves - first blacks members in congress were Republicans.
- 1877 the Democratic lead KKK openly and acknowledged its membership in the U.S. congress.
- 14 and 15 Amendment of 1870 was repealed in 1896 by a Democratic Congress.

- Booker T. Washington called for slow social change with regards to civil rights for blacks, while W.E.B. Dubois on the other hand called for immediate implementation of civil rights for blacks.
- J. Strom Thurman was a Democrat, became a Dixiecrat in 1948, then a Democrat again in 1949, then 16 years later became a Republican.

- Sen. Harris Wolford was the civil rights architect for President John Kennedy.
- Sen. Ed Dirksen, a Republican, lead civil rights struggle in congress in the 60's leading up to signature by LBJ.
- Civil Rights Act is attributed to the Democrats.

- Black began moving to the Democratic Party in the 1960.  Anti-civil rights comments made by Republican Presidential Candidate Barry Goldwater seem to be a significant factor to the move of blacks to leave the Republican Party.
- Democratic leadership created a dependency culture among blacks in order to gain their lasting support.
- Pat Buchanan was the civil rights architect for the Nixon administration.
- Nixon developed the Southern Strategy of State Rights.

- Pat Buchanan article missed characterized by the media.