Submitted by: W.G.E.N.
FINALLY - after decades of LIES and COLLECTING TONS OF $$$$ to hide off shore - the LIGHT OF TRUTH is exposing the MORRIS DEE's SLEEZE machine for what it has always been
Each and every person that has been associated with this SLEEZE machine should be charge with anything that fits what they have done. All those government and publications who used SPLC as their *SOURCE* should also have to publicly have to issue statements saying they are complicit in the SLEEZE GAME.
Jackie Juntti
WGEN idzrus@earthlink.net
Government regulations breed poverty and that breeds SPLC $$$$
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
https://barbwire.com/inside-
Tony Perkins
-
March 25, 2019
![[]](https://ci3.googleusercontent.com/proxy/5YI8x86mzO0AkjRNd04y9Kh82L19FCAlG84hQme45SKCUQvoGDPzjPxf3RaoAFhfAQjSU36cAVRUL6Ll7sCDZvWGiJjdw9c7-4Pe0_QInk-j9TdIXF4gluxcA5cntw=s0-d-e1-ft#https://barbwire.com/wp-content/uploads/2019/03/poverty-palace-1200x630.jpg)
The Southern Poverty Law Center (SPLC) has survived lawsuits, shady financial dealings, multi-million-dollar settlements for defamation, embarrassing retractions, even a link to domestic terrorism in court. But will it survive this latest revelation? After years of the media’s Teflon-provided protection, the group’s downfall may be coming from a place no one expected: the inside. If you thought the Morris Dees allegations were shocking, buckle up. One former employee says it’s nothing compared to the cancerous workplace he called home.
“In the decade or so before I’d arrived,” Bob Moser writes, “the center’s reputation as a beacon of justice had taken some hits from reporters who’d peered behind the façade… Co-workers stealthily passed along these articles to me it was a rite of passage for new staffers, a cautionary heads-up about what we’d stepped into with our noble intentions.” Young women, he tells the New Yorker, were warned about Dees’s reputation as a sexual predator. They heard that Richard Cohen, SPLC’s president, “made staffers pessimistic” that the real issues would ever be addressed. In most cases, by the time they found out they were all pawns in a “highly profitable scam,” it was too late.
Moser, who left the group in 2004, paints a sinister picture of the organization especially when it comes to the civil injustice his group was supposedly fighting. “Nothing was more uncomfortable than the racial dynamic that quickly became apparent: a fair number of what was then about a hundred employees were African-American, but almost all of them were administrative and support staff ‘the help,’ one of my black colleagues said pointedly. The ‘professional staff’ the lawyers, researchers, educators, public-relations officers, and fund-raisers were almost exclusively white. Just two staffers, including me, were openly gay.”
Bewildered, he asked one of his coworkers about it. “‘Well, honey, welcome to the Poverty Palace,’ she said. ‘I can guaran[tee] that you will never step foot in a more contradictory place as long as you live.’ ‘Everything feels so out of whack,’ I said… ‘Where’s the diversity? What in God’s name is going on here?’ … ‘Clearly,'” she laughed, “‘you didn’t do your research.'”
Trending: 120 Christians Killed in Nigeria and the World Remains Silent
When Dees was fired last week, Moser explains, “the queasy feelings came rushing back.” Suddenly, the SPLC alumni were reconnecting he says. Each wondering: why now? “It could be racial, sexual, financial that place was a virtual buffet of injustices,” one former coworker told Moser. But, as a lot of current staffers told him, firing Dees doesn’t solve the deeper problem. There’s a “widespread pattern of racial and gender discrimination,” they argue. The question is, “How many chickens will come to justice before this long-overdue reckoning is complete?”
For SPLC, the timing of this latest scandal couldn’t come at a worse time. It erupted, Moser points out, “at a moment when the SPLC had never been more prominent, or more profitable. Donald Trump’s presidency opened up a gusher of donations…” Even when he was there, the staff used to joke at the memorial near the organization’s lunch center with the Martin Luther King, Jr. quote “Until justice rolls down like waters” and joke, “Until justice rolls down like dollars.”
The annual “hate group” list, Moser notes, the same one that led Floyd Corkins to our door determined to commit mass murder, is just another sign of Dees’s “marketing talents.” The more people SPLC targets, the more money it can raise pointing to the rising tide of hate. “‘The SPLC making hate pay,’ we’d say.” But there was nothing funny about it, he muses. Not even then.
“For those of us who’ve worked in the Poverty Palace,” he says, “putting it all into perspective isn’t easy, even to ourselves.” Moser felt like they were working with “a group of dedicated and talented people, fighting all kinds of good fights.”
As seen at Family Research Council. Posted here with permission.
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https://barbwire.com/the-rise-
Dr. Michael Brown
-
March 25, 2019
![[]](https://ci4.googleusercontent.com/proxy/fQkXjc9Lwv3OCXe3JuYHJKHIzlqE06WLGQb825w_BEshl6Q_iYfPf_rpk2A0Dg9u_FycflTC10njyPrlBNbRfV0jH5w6PuBT4GGpoTAC97NlN987tF2RqegAE83bXQ=s0-d-e1-ft#https://barbwire.com/wp-content/uploads/2019/03/rise-fall-splc-1200x630.jpg)
There was a time when the “Southern Poverty Law Center” (SPLC) was widely respected for its courageous work. Oppressive hate groups like the KKK had no greater enemy than the SPLC. The SPLC stood for justice, for righteousness, for the rights of the poor and the downtrodden.
As expressed on the SPLC website:
Trending: 120 Christians Killed in Nigeria and the World Remains Silent
To quote again from the SPLC site:
Long before the SPLC had accumulated hundreds of millions of dollars in its coffers.
Long before liberal outlets like the Washington Post ran articles stating that:
Long before the SPLC blacklisted mainstream, family-oriented, Christian ministries and organizations.
Long before the SPLC had the blood of Christians on its hands.
Long before the SPLC had itself become the most dangerous hate group in America.
Long before Morris Dees himself was fired for alleged internal “mistreatment, sexual harassment, gender discrimination and racism.”
Little wonder that conservative outlets like Fox News have run articles claiming that:
But of this you can be assured. The SPLC is coming down. Its luster is long gone, its power is waning, and the day will come when its massive bank accounts will run dry.
How can I be so sure?
It’s because the SPLC had set itself against God, determining that basic, historic biblical convictions are anathema.
Because it has determined that Christian organizations which stand for righteousness should be classified as hate groups, along with neo-Nazis and others.
That radical Islam is to be ignored while those who expose it are to be vilified.
That donors are to be ripped off and deceived. (The whistleblower who wrote the New Yorker piece spoke of “the guilt you couldn’t help feeling about the legions of donors who believed that their money was being used, faithfully and well, to do the Lord’s work in the heart of Dixie. We were part of the con, and we knew it.” He even explains how he and his colleagues used to change the civil rights words “Until justice rolls down like waters” into “Until justice rolls down like dollars.”)
The SPLC will certainly come down because it has grown fat, proud, deceitful, and hateful, calling evil good and good evil. Because it has become the voice of the oppressor rather than the voice of the oppressed.
Yes, the SPLC is coming down, and the countdown has begun.
The clock is ticking. Loudly. Clearly.
It’s only a matter of time.
Each and every person that has been associated with this SLEEZE machine should be charge with anything that fits what they have done. All those government and publications who used SPLC as their *SOURCE* should also have to publicly have to issue statements saying they are complicit in the SLEEZE GAME.
Jackie Juntti
WGEN idzrus@earthlink.net
Government regulations breed poverty and that breeds SPLC $$$$
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
https://barbwire.com/inside-
Inside the ‘Poverty Palace’
ByTony Perkins
-
March 25, 2019
The Southern Poverty Law Center (SPLC) has survived lawsuits, shady financial dealings, multi-million-dollar settlements for defamation, embarrassing retractions, even a link to domestic terrorism in court. But will it survive this latest revelation? After years of the media’s Teflon-provided protection, the group’s downfall may be coming from a place no one expected: the inside. If you thought the Morris Dees allegations were shocking, buckle up. One former employee says it’s nothing compared to the cancerous workplace he called home.
“In the decade or so before I’d arrived,” Bob Moser writes, “the center’s reputation as a beacon of justice had taken some hits from reporters who’d peered behind the façade… Co-workers stealthily passed along these articles to me it was a rite of passage for new staffers, a cautionary heads-up about what we’d stepped into with our noble intentions.” Young women, he tells the New Yorker, were warned about Dees’s reputation as a sexual predator. They heard that Richard Cohen, SPLC’s president, “made staffers pessimistic” that the real issues would ever be addressed. In most cases, by the time they found out they were all pawns in a “highly profitable scam,” it was too late.
Moser, who left the group in 2004, paints a sinister picture of the organization especially when it comes to the civil injustice his group was supposedly fighting. “Nothing was more uncomfortable than the racial dynamic that quickly became apparent: a fair number of what was then about a hundred employees were African-American, but almost all of them were administrative and support staff ‘the help,’ one of my black colleagues said pointedly. The ‘professional staff’ the lawyers, researchers, educators, public-relations officers, and fund-raisers were almost exclusively white. Just two staffers, including me, were openly gay.”
Bewildered, he asked one of his coworkers about it. “‘Well, honey, welcome to the Poverty Palace,’ she said. ‘I can guaran[tee] that you will never step foot in a more contradictory place as long as you live.’ ‘Everything feels so out of whack,’ I said… ‘Where’s the diversity? What in God’s name is going on here?’ … ‘Clearly,'” she laughed, “‘you didn’t do your research.'”
Trending: 120 Christians Killed in Nigeria and the World Remains Silent
When Dees was fired last week, Moser explains, “the queasy feelings came rushing back.” Suddenly, the SPLC alumni were reconnecting he says. Each wondering: why now? “It could be racial, sexual, financial that place was a virtual buffet of injustices,” one former coworker told Moser. But, as a lot of current staffers told him, firing Dees doesn’t solve the deeper problem. There’s a “widespread pattern of racial and gender discrimination,” they argue. The question is, “How many chickens will come to justice before this long-overdue reckoning is complete?”
For SPLC, the timing of this latest scandal couldn’t come at a worse time. It erupted, Moser points out, “at a moment when the SPLC had never been more prominent, or more profitable. Donald Trump’s presidency opened up a gusher of donations…” Even when he was there, the staff used to joke at the memorial near the organization’s lunch center with the Martin Luther King, Jr. quote “Until justice rolls down like waters” and joke, “Until justice rolls down like dollars.”
The annual “hate group” list, Moser notes, the same one that led Floyd Corkins to our door determined to commit mass murder, is just another sign of Dees’s “marketing talents.” The more people SPLC targets, the more money it can raise pointing to the rising tide of hate. “‘The SPLC making hate pay,’ we’d say.” But there was nothing funny about it, he muses. Not even then.
“For those of us who’ve worked in the Poverty Palace,” he says, “putting it all into perspective isn’t easy, even to ourselves.” Moser felt like they were working with “a group of dedicated and talented people, fighting all kinds of good fights.”
- And yet, all the time, dark shadows hung over everything: the racial and gender disparities, the whispers about sexual harassment, the abuses that stemmed from the top-down management, and the guilt you couldn’t help feeling about the legions of donors who believed that their money was being used, faithfully and well, to do the Lord’s work in the heart of Dixie. We were part of the con, and we knew it.”
- “…Were we complicit, by taking our paychecks and staying silent, in ripping off donors on behalf of an organization that never lived up to the values it espoused? Did we enable racial discrimination and sexual harassment by failing to speak out? ‘Of course we did,’ a former colleague told me, as we parsed the news over the phone… A couple of days later, she texted me: ‘I’m having SPLC nightmares.’ Aren’t we all, I thought.”
As seen at Family Research Council. Posted here with permission.
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https://barbwire.com/the-rise-
The Rise and Fall of the Southern Poverty Law Center
ByDr. Michael Brown
-
March 25, 2019
There was a time when the “Southern Poverty Law Center” (SPLC) was widely respected for its courageous work. Oppressive hate groups like the KKK had no greater enemy than the SPLC. The SPLC stood for justice, for righteousness, for the rights of the poor and the downtrodden.
As expressed on the SPLC website:
- “Alabama lawyer and businessman Morris Dees sympathized with the plight of the poor and the powerless. The son of an Alabama farmer, he had witnessed firsthand the devastating consequences of bigotry and racial injustice. Dees decided to sell his successful book publishing business to start a civil rights law practice that would provide a voice for the disenfranchised.”
Trending: 120 Christians Killed in Nigeria and the World Remains Silent
To quote again from the SPLC site:
- “I had made up my mind,’ Dees wrote in his autobiography, A Season for Justice. ‘I would sell the company as soon as possible and specialize in civil rights law. All the things in my life that had brought me to this point, all the pulls and tugs of my conscience, found a singular peace. It did not matter what my neighbors would think, or the judges, the bankers, or even my relatives.’”
Long before the SPLC had accumulated hundreds of millions of dollars in its coffers.
Long before liberal outlets like the Washington Post ran articles stating that:
- “The SPLC Has Lost All Credibility.”
Long before the SPLC blacklisted mainstream, family-oriented, Christian ministries and organizations.
Long before the SPLC had the blood of Christians on its hands.
Long before the SPLC had itself become the most dangerous hate group in America.
Long before Morris Dees himself was fired for alleged internal “mistreatment, sexual harassment, gender discrimination and racism.”
Little wonder that conservative outlets like Fox News have run articles claiming that:
- “The Southern Poverty Law Center is a money-grabbing slander machine.”
- “The Reckoning of Morris Dees and the Southern Poverty Law Center.”
- (The author writes candidly, “The firing of Dees has flushed up all the uncomfortable questions again. Were we complicit, by taking our paychecks and staying silent, in ripping off donors on behalf of an organization that never lived up to the values it espoused?”)
But of this you can be assured. The SPLC is coming down. Its luster is long gone, its power is waning, and the day will come when its massive bank accounts will run dry.
How can I be so sure?
It’s because the SPLC had set itself against God, determining that basic, historic biblical convictions are anathema.
Because it has determined that Christian organizations which stand for righteousness should be classified as hate groups, along with neo-Nazis and others.
That radical Islam is to be ignored while those who expose it are to be vilified.
That donors are to be ripped off and deceived. (The whistleblower who wrote the New Yorker piece spoke of “the guilt you couldn’t help feeling about the legions of donors who believed that their money was being used, faithfully and well, to do the Lord’s work in the heart of Dixie. We were part of the con, and we knew it.” He even explains how he and his colleagues used to change the civil rights words “Until justice rolls down like waters” into “Until justice rolls down like dollars.”)
The SPLC will certainly come down because it has grown fat, proud, deceitful, and hateful, calling evil good and good evil. Because it has become the voice of the oppressor rather than the voice of the oppressed.
Yes, the SPLC is coming down, and the countdown has begun.
The clock is ticking. Loudly. Clearly.
It’s only a matter of time.
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