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Showing posts with label american nazi party. Show all posts
Showing posts with label american nazi party. Show all posts

23 September 2016

Meet the Horde of Neo-Nazis, Klansmen, and Other Extremist Leaders Endorsing Donald Trump 21SEP16

This is what you get with Trump.  Avoid like the plague!  #VoteBlueAlways:

donald drumpf panders to the racist, fascist, xenophobic, right wing extremist of America. The drump/trump-pence campaign accepts their support without apology, refusing to condemn their rhetoric. +Mother Jones  presents this article on some of the most vile, most deplorable, of these people, their views and organizations. Christians, what do you have in common with these drump supporters?

Meet the Horde of Neo-Nazis, Klansmen, and Other Extremist Leaders Endorsing Donald Trump

The Republican nominee for president has not disavowed any of them.


    Richard B. Spencer

With his many appeals to nativism, bigotry, and bitter discontent, Donald Trump has enthralled far-right extremists with his campaign for president. According to an investigation by Mother Jones and the Investigative Fund at The Nation Institute, since Trump officially announced his bid in June 2015 he has drawn effusive praise and formal backing from some of the country's most virulent neo-Nazis, white supremacists, militia supporters, and other extremist leaders. They include the head of the American Nazi Party, three former Ku Klux Klansmen, four people involved in a recent armed standoff against federal authorities at an Oregon wildlife refuge, and at least 15 individuals affiliated with organizations described by the Southern Poverty Law Center as hate groups.
Trump has disavowed none of them.
"We have a wonderful OPPORTUNITY here folks, that may never come again," wrote Rocky J. Suhayda, the head of the American Nazi Party, last fall. "Donald Trump's campaign statements, if nothing else, have SHOWN that 'our views' are NOT so 'unpopular' as the Political Correctness crowd have told everyone they are!"
During the Republican National Convention in July, Trump endorser Andrew Anglin, who runs a neo-Nazi website called the Daily Stormer, wrote: "The biggest story in the filthy kike media has been a few lines from Melania's speech which these Jews claim she stole from monkey Michelle."
Responding to questions about his views by email, Anglin echoed Trump's statements about the 2016 election being "rigged," warning: "If he loses, it is by fraud, and all of these people who are currently supporting him are going to be radicalized." Trump, he said, "will order a putsch."
Others among Trump's extremist endorsers have advocated a violent overthrow of the US government, expressed hatred for blacks, Latinos, Muslims, and Jews, and threatened to "level and demolish every mosque across this country."
Last February, praise for Trump from former Klansman David Duke attracted widespread media attention, eventually spurring Trump to distance himself from the Louisiana political figure. But Trump has not rejected endorsements from any of these other extremists—none of whom have before openly backed a major party nominee for the White House.
Hillary Clinton has accused Trump of "taking hate groups mainstream." In August, Trump declared at a campaign rally, "We will steadfastly reject bigotry and hatred and oppression in all of its ugly forms."
The Trump campaign, however, did not respond to multiple detailed requests for comment about the following list of nearly two dozen extremist endorsers.

Neo-Nazis

Rocky J. Suhayda
Chair of the American Nazi Party
Endorsement: "We have a wonderful OPPORTUNITY here folks, that may never come again, at the RIGHT time," Suhayda wrote to Nazi party members in September 2015. "Donald Trump's campaign statements, if nothing else, have SHOWN that 'our views' are NOT so 'unpopular' as the Political Correctness crowd have told everyone they are!"
In his own words: "In 1952 when I was born, America was a 92% White/European nation—the system controlled media now gloats that there are presently MORE non-White children being born here than White! That in possibly TEN YEARS—White people will be a MINORITY in their own land, due to birthrates and ILLEGAL immigration!" Suhayda wrote in 2015.
Andrew Anglin
Publisher of the neo-Nazi website the Daily Stormer  
Endorsement: "Trump is willing to say what most Americans think: it's time to deport these people," Anglin said in a June 2015 endorsement. "He is also willing to call them out as criminal rapists, murderers and drug dealers."
In his own words: During the Republican Convention in July, Anglin wrote, "The biggest story in the filthy kike media has been a few lines from Melania's speech which these Jews claim she stole from monkey Michelle. It is absolutely sickening the way these Christ-killing monsters go after this woman, demonstrating their hatred for the beauty of the Aryan woman."
Alex Linder/Vanguard News Network
Founder of the website Vanguard News Network, and a former member of theNational Alliance, a neo-Nazi group
Endorsement: "Only Trump can turn back the brown tide, and thinking Whites know this," stated a VNN post in February 2016. "Is Trump the ideal man? Nope, but he'll do until the ideal man gets here." VNN has alsodescribed Trump as "the Last Hope for Whites Before America Turns Brown and Non-Western."
In his own words: "'African-American' is pretty for 'jungle savage,'" Alex Linderwrote in 2005 in The Aryan Alternative. "We normal whites move away from these jungle creatures whenever we can. But the murderous hands of government, guided by Big Jew, again and again and again push us back in with the savages." 

Ku Klux Klan-affiliated

Don Black
Former KKK grand dragon and founder of the white supremacist website Stormfront
Endorsement: In an October 2015 interview with New York, Black said Trump "resonates with many of our people, of course, and with white, middle America, which has been seething for many years now about the immigration issue. It's been ready to boil over for a long time."
In his own words: "Hitler, of course, has been demonized because he lost," Blacktold Business Insider.
August Kreis III
Former KKK member and former Aryan Nations Minister of Information and Propaganda
Endorsement: Kreis praised Trump publicly in the courtroom during his November 2015 trial for sexual misconduct with a child: "I will always hate the Jew. This government is run by an evil group of people, and, please, vote for Trump!" (He was convicted and sentenced to 50 years.)
In his own words: "ALL that dance to the tune of the jew [sic] should and will be exterminated with the jew!" Kreis once wrote on the Aryan Nations website.  
Rachel Pendergraft
National organizer for the KKK-affiliated Knights Party
Endorsement: In a December 2015 Washington Post interview, Pendergraft said for the first time that Knights Party members were behind Trump: "They like the overall momentum of his rallies and his campaign…They like that he's not willing to back down. He says what he believes and he stands on that."
In her own words: "White people are realizing they are becoming strangers in their own country and they do not have a major political voice speaking for them," Pendergraft wrote in an email responding to questions for this article. "Trump is one example of the alternative-right candidate Knights Party members and supporters have been looking for."

Militia-affiliated

David Riden
Constitutionalist and militia sympathizer
Endorsement: In April, Riden, who told Mother Jones he has ties to a Tennessee militia, was elected as a Trump delegate.
In his own words: Riden took part in a "Continental Congress" in 2009 that called for abolishing all federal firearms laws and replacing the Department of Homeland Security with citizen militias. He told Mother Jones that government officials who violate the Constitution should be, "the polite word is, eliminated. The harsh word is killed. And they're killed by American citizens with weapons." (In a follow-up interview, Riden walked back these comments; he said he was describing the vision of the Founding Fathers and that he does not advocate violence against current US officials.)
Jon Ritzheimer
Anti-Islam activist, awaiting sentencing on a federal felony charge related to involvement in the Oregon occupation   
Endorsement: Last December, Ritzheimer showed up with a bullhorn at a Trump rally in Arizona, where he expressed strong support for the candidate's proposal "to stop Islamic immigration for a while." He also referred to anti-Trump protesters as "Muslims" and thanked them "for not blowing us up."
In his own words: Ritzheimer said in an online video (since removed), "Just know that we three percent, we militiamen, are standing at the ready across our nation. And when you strike, we will strike back. We will level and demolish every mosque across this country."
Gerald DeLemus
Chief of security for Cliven Bundy at the Bundy Ranch standoff; pleaded guilty to two related federal charges
Endorsement: DeLemus was named co-chair of Veterans for Trump in New Hampshire in July 2015. Before his arrest, DeLemus told Reuters he intended to debrief Trump about the Oregon standoff: "I think it'll really arouse him."
In his own words: In 2013, DeLemus posted in an online forum, "If we do not stand against this insanity we can be sure we will fully slip into tyranny. We are in a similar position our Founding Fathers found themselves in, and their decision to stand was equally difficult."
Blaine Cooper
Participant in Oregon standoff; pleaded guilty to multiple federal charges related to the standoffs in Oregon and Nevada
Endorsement: "At least Donald Trump is offering a solution," he wrote on Facebook in June. "I know who gets my vote."
In his own words: Earlier this year, Cooper posted a video of himself on Facebook in which he said, "I'm serving [the country] the way that it should be served. Defending the Constitution from all enemies both foreign and domestic. And the [Bureau of Land Management] is definitely a domestic enemy of the Constitution of the United States."
Michele Fiore
Former Nevada legislator, an advocate for the occupiers in the standoffs in Nevada and Oregon
Endorsement: "If Trump becomes our nominee I will be his biggest fighter," she wrote on her website in May.
In her own words: Following the Paris terrorist attacks, Fiore stated on her weekend radio show, "I am not okay with Syrian refugees. I am not okay with terrorists. I'm okay with putting them down—blacking them out. Just put a piece of brass in their ocular cavity and end their miserable life." (Fiore later clarified that she was referring only to terrorists, not refugees, when she advocated shooting them.)

White nationalism

Peter Brimelow
Founder of the white nationalist website VDARE.com
Endorsement: "They are stunning!" Brimelow said of Trump's immigration policies in an August 2015 podcast. "This is the most explicit any presidential candidate has ever been."
In his own words: "If [a new political party] did become an explicitly white nationalist party it seems to me that would be a perfectly legitimate response to the immigration-driven ethnic shift and the rise of ethno-centric politics on the part of the minorities," Brimelow wrote on VDARE.com.  
James Edwards
White nationalist host of the Political Cesspool radio program
Endorsement: "Our people just needed a viable candidate and they've identified Trump as that man," Edwards said on Political Cesspool in March. "There is no doubt that Trump's populism and nationalism is galvanizing our nation and may change the course of American history for the better right before our very eyes." 
In his own words: "The ingredient in Trump's historic rise that makes it so delicious is that it's nuclear powered," he wrote after a Trump rally. "It is unstoppable. It is impervious to foot-shuffling, complaints, whining, hysterical cries of 'racism' and so-called 'white supremacism.' Trump supporters don't care and there is something undeniably infectious about Trump's masculine attitude." Edwards has also called Trump's campaign "implicitly white."
 Brad Griffin (pen name Hunter Wallace)
Founder of the white nationalist website Occidental Dissent
Endorsement: "The signal has gone out to join the Trump campaign and to openly organize in the mainstream under the banner of the Republican frontrunner to take down the hated cuckservative establishment." 
In his own words: "Our message is more visible than ever before," Griffin wrote on his website. "It's also all due to Trump's presidential run…Can you imagine a world in which White Nationalists have come out of the closet, the charge of 'racism' elicits only a 'meh' and shrugged shoulders, and we have begun to openly organize?"
Matthew Heimbach
Leader of the white nationalist Traditionalist Worker Party, and training director of the neo-Confederate group League of the South   
Endorsement: "The fires of nationalism, the fires of identity, the fires of anger against the corrupt establishment are arising all around Europe, all around America, all around the entire world," Heimbach said in a May 2016 Radio Aryanpodcast. "So we just need to strap in, because the future is gonna definitely be interesting, and I believe we could have a switch in our direction even more…Hail, Emperor Trump! And hail, victory!"
In his own words: "The 'freedom' for other races to move freely into white nations is nonexistent," he said in 2013. "Stay in your own nations, we don't want you here."
Gregory Hood
Book author and blogger for the white nationalist websites Radix Journal and American Renaissance
Endorsement: "The survival of the current political, economic, and cultural system is a death sentence for the European-American population," Hood wrote in July 2015 Radixpost. "Trump creates an opening to disrupt that system."  
In his own words: "I began to understand that not everyone is just a white person, some of them with deeper tans," Hood wrote in a 2015 blog post. "They really aren't like us—and absent a white majority, the cultural norms and institutions Americans take for granted simply will not exist."
William Johnson
Leader of the white nationalist American Freedom Party, and a former Trump delegate
Endorsement: Johnson endorsed Trump in a February 2016 robocall, saying, "The white race is dying out in America and Europe because we are afraid to be called 'racist'…Donald Trump is not racist, but Donald Trump is not afraid. Don't vote for a Cuban. Vote for Donald Trump."  
In his own words: "We wanted to push the Trump presidency, but we also wanted to bring attention to the nation and to the Trump campaign that there are those of us who are proud of our heritage, proud to be white, and want to maintain and preserve that heritage," Johnson said on Political Cesspool.
Kevin MacDonald
Editor of the white nationalist website the Occidental Observer
Endorsement: "This may be the last chance for Whites to elect a president who represents their interests," MacDonald wrote in a December 2015 post.
In his own words: "Jewish power has been so deeply antithetical to the interests of Whites in America and elsewhere," he wrote on his site in 2012.
Ilana Mercer
Author of The Trump Revolution, and a contributor to VDare.com
Endorsement: Trump is "a political Samson that threatens to bring the den of iniquity crashing down on its patrons," Mercer wrote in her book, published in June 2016. 
In her own words: Mercer also wrote in her book that Trump is "a man who won't grovel to the Powers That Be and who has refused to submit to the precepts of Cultural Marxism, namely the tyranny that sees speech policed for impropriety and individuals stigmatized and isolated for thinking and speaking in a manner disallowed by the politically correct police."
Paul Ray Ramsey, a.k.a. RamzPaul
White nationalist video blogger
Endorsement: He endorsed Trump in a July 2016 video titled "Trump's Acceptance Speech—the Lion."  "The Donald—God bless him," he said in an earlier, December 2015, video. "I'm like a teenager with a crush."
In his own words: "The GOP is becoming the de facto White party," he tweeted in July. "Nothing wrong with that."
Richard B. Spencer
President of the white nationalist National Policy Institute, and editor of Radix Journal
Endorsement: "Trump says things, says these in a way—mundane things—with such gusto, with such visceral energy and toughness," Spencer said in a 2015 podcast.
In his own words: "Martin Luther King Jr., a fraud and degenerate in his life, has become the symbol and cynosure of White Dispossession and the deconstruction of Occidental civilization," he wrote in Radix Journal. "We must overcome!"
Jared Taylor
Founder of the white nationalist American Renaissance website
Endorsement: "I urge you to vote for Donald Trump because he is the one candidate who points out that we should accept immigrants who are good for America," Taylor said in a January 2016 robocall. "We don't need Muslims. We need smart, well-educated white people who will assimilate to our culture."
In his own words: "We do the country no favors by insisting that blacks are just as smart and hard-working as whites but are held back only by wicked whites," he said in a 2010 interview in Taki's Magazine. "That only encourages blacks to hate whites, and many don't need encouragement."
This article was reported in partnership with the Investigative Fund at The Nation Institute. Additional reporting by Kalen Goodluck, Jaime Longoria, and Evan Malmgreen.
DAVID NEIWERT 
David Neiwert is a freelance journalist based in Seattle. He is a contributor to the Southern Poverty Law Center’s Intelligence Project and the author of numerous books, including And Hell Followed With Her: Crossing the Dark Side of the American Border, winner of the 2014 International Latino Book Award for Nonfiction.
SARAH POSNER
Sarah Posner is an investigative journalist covering the intersection of religion and politics. Her work has appeared in The Washington Post, The Guardian, The Atlantic, Salon, The Nation, The American Prospect, Al Jazeera America, and many other publications. Her website is http://sarahposner.com.
Mother Jones is a nonprofit, and stories like this are made possible by readers like you.  or  to help fund independent journalism.

RELATED

08 November 2013

That Time Nazis Marched to "Keep Redskins White" & Timeline: A Century of Racist Sports Team Names 7&1NOV13

I moved to Virginia in 1986 and there has been controversy about the team's name, sometimes simmering, sometimes a bit more obvious, since I have lived here. I do believe the name is racist and degrading and should be changed. Anyone who is not a Native American but who has lived with or near large Native American populations (I grew up just miles from the Seneca Nation when they lived in Kinzua, Pennsylvania and after they were forced to relocate to the reservation in Cattaraugus County in New York state) has heard the term redskins used as a slur, a demeaning and derogatory description of Native Americans. To those who call on the public and on Native Americans to remember the proud heritage of the Washington redskins I offer this historical perspective on the team, from Mother Jones....
| Thu Nov. 7, 2013 3:00 AM PST
"Keep Redskins White!" Members of the American Nazi Party demonstrate against desegregating the Washington, DC, football team, October 1961.
Currently, Washington, DC's pro football team, the [Redacted], has the distinction of being the only team in the NFL whose name is a racial slur. A little more than 50 years ago, it had another unfortunate distinction: It was the last remaining all-white team in the league.
The struggle to integrate Washington's football team is recounted in Thomas G. Smith's 2012 book, Showdown: JFK and the Integration of the Washington Redskins. As Smith tells it, the showdown began in 1961, when John F. Kennedy's interior secretary, Stewart Udall, who'd committed to ending segregation anywhere in his sphere of influence, declared his intent to break pro football's last color bar. Udall later recalled, "I considered it outrageous that the Redskins were the last team in the NFL to have a lily-white policy."
The call for integration was met with opposition, most notably from the team's owner, George Preston Marshall, a laundromat magnate turned NFL bigwig who had held firm for years. As legendary Washington Post columnist Shirley Povich wrote:
For the 24 years when he was identified as the leading racist in the NFL, he simply stared down the criticism of his refusal to sign a black player. It was the only subject on which the voluble Marshall never expressed a public opinion, never resorted to a quip. But he bristled when this columnist reminded him in print that "the Redskins colors are burgundy, gold and Caucasian."
Marshall appeared as outraged by federal interference as he was by the prospect of diversity. "Why Negroes particularly?" he asked. "Why not make us hire a player from another race? In fact, why not a woman? Of course, we have had players who played like girls, but never an actual girl player." The controversy drew out assorted bigots, including neo-Nazis (above), who protested on Marshall's behalf to "Keep [the] Redskins White."
Udall had one advantage over Marshall: The team's new home field, DC Stadium (later renamed RFK Memorial), was federal property. With Kennedy's approval, Udall gave Marshall a choice: He could let black players on his team, or take his all-white squad to someone else's gridiron.
"You can't tell what will happen under the guise of liberalism," Marshall griped shortly before acquiring a handful of black players for the 1962 season. He would comply with Udall's demands even if it meant hiring "Eskimos or Chinese or Mongolians." The newly integrated team went on to have its best season in five years.
http://www.motherjones.com/mojo/2013/11/nazis-desegregating-washington-nfl-football-team 

Timeline: A Century of Racist Sports Team Names

Before the Washington [Redacted], there were the Duluth Eskimos and the Zulu Cannibal Giants.

| Fri Nov. 1, 2013 12:50 AM PDT
Racist logo poster
Earlier this week, representatives from the Oneida Nation met with NFL higher-ups in New York City to discuss the Washington pro football team's offensive name—the latest in a series of moves to pressure the franchise to change its name and mascot. After the meeting, Oneida representative Ray Halbritter said, "Believe me, we're not going away."
But with everyone from President Obama to Bob Costas weighing in on the [Redacted], it's worth remembering that this issue didn't start when, earlier this year, owner Dan Snyder said that'd he'd "never" change the name—and that it's not limited to one team. Here are some key moments in the history of racially insensitive sports mascots:
1890
The word "redskin" first appears in a Merriam-Webster dictionary. Eight years later, Webster's Collegiate Dictionary notes that the term is "often contemptuous."
1915
The first incarnation of baseball's Cleveland Indians forms. "There will be no real Indians on the roster, but the name will recall fine traditions," the Cleveland Plain Dealer wrote at the time.
1922
Oorang Dog Kennels owner Walter Lingo founds the Oorang Indians, an NFL team made up entirely of Native Americans and coached by Jim Thorpe. The team's popular halftime shows feature tomahawk-throwing demonstrations and performances from Lingo's prized Airedale terriers.
1926
 
The Duluth Kelleys pro football team changes its name to the Duluth Eskimos.
1933
The Boston Braves changes its name to the Boston [Redacted]. According to the Boston Herald, "the change was made to avoid confusion with the Braves baseball team and the team that is to be coached by an Indian." (The coach, Lone Star Dietz, might not have been Native American.)
1934
The Zulu Cannibal Giants, an all-black baseball team that played in war paint and grass skirts, barnstorms around the country. Six years later, the Ethiopian Clowns continue the tradition of mixing baseball with comedy to appeal to white audiences.
1951
Sportswriters dub the Cleveland Indians' new red-skinned Native American logo "Chief Wahoo." The caricature is inexplicably still in use today.
1961
Stewart Udall, John F. Kennedy's interior secretary, threatens to take away the Washington football team's federally owned home stadium due to owner George Preston Marshall's refusal to sign a black player. Despite support from members of the American Nazi Party, Marshall begrudgingly signs a handful of black players for the 1962 season, making Washington the last team in the NFL to integrate.
1962
The Philadelphia Warriors basketball team moves to San Francisco, changing its Native American caricature logo to a plain headdress. In 1969, the imagery is dropped altogether in favor of a Golden Gate Bridge logo.
1967
The Washington [Redacted] registers its name and logo for trademarks.
1972
The Kansas City Chiefs drop their Indian caricature logo, replacing it with the arrowhead still in use today.
1975
St. Bonaventure University drops the name Brown Squaws for its women's teams when, as one former player put it, "a Seneca chief and clan mothers came over from the reservation and asked us to stop using the name, because it meant vagina." Seventeen years later, men's and women's team names are officially changed from the Brown Indians to the Bonnies.
1978
Washington [Redacted] fan Zema Williams, who is African American, begins appearing at home games in a replica headdress. "Chief Zee" becomes an unofficial mascot. "The older people been watching me so long, they don't even say 'Indian,'" Williams told the Washington Post. "They say, 'Injun. There's my Injun.'" He still goes to games in his regalia.
1978
Syracuse University drops its Saltine Warrior mascot—a costumed undergrad—and iconography after Native American students call the character racist and degrading.
1986
The Atlanta Braves retire "Chief Noc-A-Homa," a man in Native American dress who would emerge from a tepee in the left field bleachers to dance after a home run. Levi Walker, a member of the Traverse Bay Bands of Odawa Indians and the last man to play Noc-A-Homa, said the Braves were "overly sensitive about being politically correct."
1992
Washington Post columnist Tony Kornheiser writes that "it's only a matter of time until 'Redskins' is gone." He suggests the team change its name to the Pigskins. (In 2012, a Washington City Paper poll asks readers to vote for a new team name; "Pigskins" wins with 50 percent of the vote.)
1994
Marquette University and St. John's University both change their Native American mascots. Marquette's Warriors become the Golden Eagles; St. John's Redmen become the Red Storm.
1997
The Miami (Ohio) University Redskins become the RedHawks.
2001
The National Congress of American Indians commissions a poster featuring a Cleveland Indians Chief Wahoo baseball cap alongside those from the (imaginary) New York Jews and San Francisco Chinamen. The ad goes viral in 2013 when the [Redacted] controversy heats up again.
2003
The University of Northern Colorado's satirically named Fighting Whites intramural basketball team uses $100,000 from merchandise sales to create a scholarship fund for minority students.
2005
The NCAA grants Florida State University a waiver to continue using its Seminoles nickname and iconography largely due to support from the Seminole Tribe of Florida, which maintains a friendly relationship with the university.
2012
A leaked Atlanta Braves batting-practice cap features the decades-old "Screaming Savage" logo. After a public outcry, it never makes it to stores.
May 2013
[Redacted] owner Dan Snyder tells USA Today that he'll never change his team's name: "NEVER—you can use caps." Ten members of Congress, including Native American Tom Cole (R-Okla.), sign a letter urging Snyder to drop the R-word: "Native Americans throughout the country consider the term 'redskin' a racial, derogatory slur akin to the 'N-word.'" NFL commissioner Roger Goodell responds that the team's name is "a unifying force that stands for strength, courage, pride and respect."
July 2013
A resolution by the Inter-Tribal Council of the Five Civilized Tribes states that "the use of the term 'Redskins' as the name of a franchise is derogatory and racist" and that "the term perpetuates harmful stereotypes, even if it is not intentional, and continues the damaging practice of relegating Native people to the past and as a caricature."
August 2013
Slate, The New Republic, and Mother Jones decide to stop publishing the team's name. In the following month, MMQB.com's Peter King, ESPN's Bill Simmons, and USA Today's Christine Brennan follow suit.
September 2013
Appearing on a DC sports radio program, Goodell says of the [Redacted] name, "If one person is offended, we have to listen."
October 2013
Obama tells the Associated Press, "If I were the owner of the team and I knew that there was a name of my team—even if it had a storied history—that was offending a sizable group of people, I'd think about changing it." In a letter to season ticket holders, Snyder insists that the name "was never a label. It was, and continues to be, a badge of honor." And, at the end of the month, the Oneida ask to meet with all 32 NFL owners during Super Bowl week:
Published on Oct 30, 2013
Representatives of the Oneida Indian Nation have requested a meeting with all 32 NFL owners during Super Bowl week, hoping to persuade them to get the Washington franchise to drop the Redskins name. (Oct. 30)
Oorang cartoon: Baltimore News/Wikimedia Commons; Eskimos logo: Duluth Eskimos/Wikimedia Commons; Cleveland Indians logo: Cleveland Indians/Wikimedia Commons; Philadelphia Warriors logo: Golden State Warriors/Wikimedia Commons; Kansas City Chiefs logo: SportsLogos.net; Chief Zee: Katidid213/Wikimedia Commons; Syracuse Saltine Warrior logo: SportsLogos.net; Pigskins logo: Washington City Paper; Miami logo: Miami University/Wikimedia Commons; Fighting Whites button: Fighting Whites online store; Chief Osceola: cholder68/Wikimedia Commons