Wacky Leftist Mike Malloy. You've summed it up, my friend.

I bet they used the same guy wo was on the gressy knoll too. Must have taken them a year to come to an agreement with him as to payment and other details. And, in order to divert suspicion, Lyndon Johnson used up almost all of his political capital to get the Civil Rights Act passed. Oh, wait. They did that in 1964. Uh.... yeah, they passed it first so that no one would suspect. Yeah, that's the ticket.

Now, lets talk about those UFOs in Texas...

The day that "politician" became a career choice is the day we started losing the Republic. Let's get it back! Alan Keyes '08.

This is not surprising at all. Another thing that wouldn't surprise me would be if some liberal loon, like this knucklehead, came up with a story that said Bush had a top-secret time machine built (by Halliburton, of course) and used it to back in time and personally lead the attack on Pearl Harbor.

I consider it a safe bet that only about five people heard Malloy make this outrageous charge, and two of them were his call screener and board operator.

This perpetual loser once had a local radio show in my area. I am not certain, but he might have been the first radio talk-show host in history to draw negative ratings.

Malloy could not attract flies at a barbecue.

None are so hopelessly enslaved as those who falsely believe they are free. -J.W. von Goethe

...during the big Civil Rights events.

King wasn't even on the radar. He was a moderate, a peacenik, a Gandhi among many in a field of fire-breathing fist-shakers.

No 'punch' on the evening news. Sneered at for his conciliatory tone and mild, uplifting message of respect, dignity and mutual understanding.

No bleed. No lead.

The rhetoric of the movement at the time was heated and Black America was fired up. His reasonable voice was not welcomed in general, except by the fearful.

The sainthood that has been bestowed upon him following up his assassination is a construct. If you are the government in power and want to calm the fires, his was the persona you would promote, not the Panthers.

Note the lack of fame for Malcolm X and the others who died in the same cause and, at the same time. Here is a list of forty others who died in the cause of Civil Rights. No less brave, or worthy:

http://findarticles....

There is no national day of tribute for them or any of the more radical civil rights activists. They are largely ignored, forgotten, even trivialized. It is almost as though Dr. King was alone in his leadership of the movement, and nothing could be further from the truth.

The government not only didn't compass Dr. King's death, they had good reason to see him live. He never was "...a spokesman for the Negroes", he was an unheralded voice for reason at a time when anger was boiling over and others were far more of a threat to peace and security.

It was only after his murder that he was made the point man for peaceful racial equality. It was long after that the tributes and holiday came about.

Somewhat unfairly I think, it homogenizes a movement that had a lot more going on than MLK, and the notion that "...the United States government said, well, it's time to get rid of this guy", is complete, ridiculous, pandering rubbish.

Considering the source, that's no surprise, though.