Whatever happened to Alvin Greene?

As the media is pumping up polls showing Hernan Cain picking up momentum in South Carolina, let’s revisit Alvin Greene, who is yesterday’s news

http://www.theroot.com/buzz/alvin-greene-enrolls-program-avoid-obscenity-charges

You probably remember him as the black man who came from nowhere to win the Democratic primary for US Senator in South Carolina. It was painfully obvious that he was only slightly more thoughtful than a box of rocks.

In the General election, he still got votes that closely matched the significant portion of black Soyth Carolinians – strongly suggesting to black communisty in SC would have voted for a box of rocks if the box was painted black.

Enter Herman Cain, Conservative Black Republican – will blacks in SC living on the Democratic Plantation truly leave the plantation and support him? Or will they support him in the Primary just to help create more division among the Republicans?

Alvin Greene ran for a SC House seat in February 2011 and was soundly defeated. His 15 minutes is up.

This entry was posted in American Politics. Bookmark the permalink.

5 Responses to Whatever happened to Alvin Greene?

  1. Piquerist says:

    I imagine some will vote for Cain based on pigmentation, but the plantation apparatchiks will be busy seein ta Massa’s best interest and pushing naifs to vote for more soft-core enslavement. Yassuh! As far as Cain goes, I like him. A lot.

  2. Mary Rose says:

    Listening to black radio in Detroit, I don’t hold out any hope that the plantation mentality will change in the near future because the Democratic mind set is set in cement in their brains, and also there is an entire generation of young blacks that hate white people. The only glimmer of hope that I see is if the mainstream media starts mocking some of their Democratic-fed lies, and I don’t see that ever happening.

    • Art Stone says:

      Have you lived in Michigan long enough to remember Bill Lucas? The Republicans ran him for governor in 1986. He is a black man with a lot of similarities to Herman Cain, maybe even stronger. He had been a policeman in New York City, became the Sheriff of Wayne County and then Wayne County Executive. He switched to being a Republican in 1985.

      The powers that be in the Republican Party apparently thought that blacks in Detroit would suddenly vote for a Republican if his skin was black. They didn’t. Many Republicans (particularly in Grand Rapids) stayed home on election day. The result was a four years of James Blanchard, who was very effective at running the state into the ground.

  3. Art Stone says:

    Never type a blog post as you’re falling asleep using an iPhone.

    It’s slightly more coherent now 😉

Leave a Reply