OsamaLovesObama.com

BARRETT PREDICTS OBAMA GOING IN, THEN OUT

Rip Daniels: My guest is a lawyer, former-candidate for Governor,
garnered 300,000 close to 400,000 votes. Last time we chatted, you
were down representing and working with those opposing the
"Jena-Six".

Richard Barrett: Yes, at Jena. And, I'm here today, to speak just as
Richard Barrett, by myself, not in behalf of any organization, so we
can really get into the political thing. I was chairman of "Democrats
for Reagan," I was a delegate for Governor Wallace and I was head of
the "Youth for Wallace." So, my credentials are as a working-man's
Democrat and that's why I am going to predict today that Obama is
going in.

Daniels: He's going to win?

Barrett: He's going to win, in a landslide, but it's going to provoke
such a revolt that we may have a revolution in this country. But,
it's really going to turn things around and that's what I have been
trying to do, all this time.

Daniels: The Skinhead-concept is that there is going to be a
race-war. Is that what you are suggesting, is that there is going to
be a race-war?

Barrett: Well, the first thing we are going to have is an impeachment
of George W. Bush. And, the ultimate impeachment is by the voters.
And, they're going to vote him out: the Cheneys, the Rumsfelds, the
atrocities, the dishonor, the disgrace. It's all going to be voted out.
Jesus had to go to the cross and die for there to be a resurrection.
So, it may be that Obama is going to have to go in, to wreck the
country, but, then, we're going to build it back.

Daniels: Do I assume, then, Mr. Barrett, as an individual, of course,
that you are going to vote for Obama?

Barrett: I have been asked that, but I am going to answer by saying
not who I am going to vote for, but who I am not going to vote for. I
am not going to vote for McCain, Nader or any of the rest. I can
promise you that.

Daniels: Not voting for McCain?

Barrett: Not at all. In fact, I wrote to Travis Childers and Gene Taylor
and asked them to please remain uncommitted, which they are,
in the Democratic race, and I am glad they did, because that is
what their constituents want. They don't want the frauds and the
"big-shots," like Trent Lott, selling us out. They want to be true to
their roots, but there's going to be some change in November and
change is good. If somebody can come from nowhere, for the
minorities, and take over, that means that, eventually, someone
can come from the majority, to rise up, and that is what I want.

Daniels: You have had, let's see, every President has been
Caucasian, from that majority, as you've said.

Barrett: The interesting thing is, you remember, in 1994, the
Republican Revolution was supposed to wipe out the so-called
civil-rights era, to turn it all back, to get rid of Earl Warren, LBJ
and all the rest. Instead, you get people like Dan Quayle, who get up
and say, "Oh, we didn't do enough for the Negro." And, then, Newt
Gingrich. He was put in by Lester Maddox, and, then, he turns his
back on him. So, now, the voters are going to say, "Let's have some
real change" and that's going to be exciting. But, remember Cromwell,
in England. He was a big "change" figure, but, then, they kicked him
out. Allende, down in Chile. He was a Communist and was elected.
But, then, they kicked him out. Gray Davis in California. He went in
and, then, he was turned out. So, that's what is going to happen, here.

Daniels: Then, of course, you had George Herbert Walker Bush,
who did not get a second-term. As I listen to you, I am getting the
impression that "the enemy of my enemy is my friend."

Barrett: Yes, it's not new. FDR used Stalin to bring down the Germans.
The Kaiser used Lenin to bring down Russia. And, Andrew Jackson
even conscripted Indians to bring down the British. So, using Obama
to "clean-house" in the White House would not be unprecedented.
It's risky, like using chemo-therapy. You might kill the patient,
but, it might, in the long-run, help us get some real change.

Daniels: Now speaking about the Skinheads and the Klan. I know
that you are speaking, just individually, for yourself, but do you think
that many of them might be thinking that Obama could be a good
thing, in the cause of "helter-skelter"?

Barrett: You notice that I was there at Jackson State, when Obama
was there. I was one of about six white people in the whole auditorium.
Obama came up to me and I gave him the "thumbs-down" gesture.
Then, he turned around and walked away. I don't want to seem that
I am "for" Obama, but, rather, "against" the Bush and the Clinton
dynasties. And, that is what is important. Being "for" the
"impeachment" aspect of the vote, not being "for" Obama.

Daniels: Now, let's get to Ishmael on the phone.

Ishmael: There's not a thin dime's worth of difference between a
Republican and a Democrat.

Barrett: He's right. And so are you.

Daniels: What did you do for George Wallace? You were his what?

Barrett: I was a delegate here in Mississippi for him. I was the
executive-director of his Independent-Party effort in South Carolina
and, then, I was head of the "Youth for Wallace", back in the
Sixties.

Daniels: All right, but what you have here are individuals, who are
alarmed over the fact that an African-American is not dependant
and/or beholden. So, they see Minister Farrakhan, talking about being
self-sufficient and pulling yourself up by your bootstraps, as being
a threat.

Barrett: The real issue, though, Rip, is not so much me trying to
characterize the Negro point-of-view, although I would condemn such
things as the so-called "Negro-empowerment." But, when we have the
Republican Party, which is entirely segregated, and, then, you have
somebody like George W. Bush, putting more Negroes and aliens in
than anyone else, it's a betrayal of the Caucasians by their own people
that's brought us where we are. You had asked, a while ago, what we
are going to have, coming post-Obama. You had asked how we are
really going to get rid of this. We could have a revolution, in this
country. It is not unprecedented. We've had one, before. We could
have a major voting-uprising, as Governor Wallace did. He was uniting
the country, on a segregationist-platform. Or, we could have people
like Phyllis Schlafly and Thomas Paine, just changing the mood of the
electorate, so that we have a whole new attitude in this country.
And, I hope we do.

Daniels: Mr. Barrett, if, by chance, we did a genealogy-study and
found out that I was your first-cousin, would you welcome me into the
family?

Barrett: I had this same discussion with Joel Gill.

Daniels: I am a "Black-American."

Barrett: Gill is a Democratic Congressional-candidate in the Third
District. We were talking and I said that, of course, this is a
"Democratic Year" and we need conservative Democrats in. I had
endorsed Travis Childers and was thinking about endorsing him and
then he said, "You know, I have a 'blended' family.'" I said, "What
do you mean?" He said, "My grandchildren are mixed-Negroes. They
had children with Negroes." I said, "How do you feel about that?" He
said, "I am from an eighty-percent Negro town, so I have to go in
that direction." So, that man is going down. Americans don't want the
"blending" and the mixing, but we do want self-determination. I want
Rip to have his people, to have his radio-station and his voice, but
not to override the majority.

Daniels: Where did you get this information that America does not
want to blend?

Barrett: Look at the marriage-license bureaus.

Daniels: You see an increase in mixed-marriages.

Barrett: Not very much.

Daniels: I think it has been significant, especially in the military.

Barrett: Not really, but, I'll tell you what we have had an increase
in. Since 1954, in the "Brown versus Board" decision, in that year,
six-percent of Negroes in this country were unemployed. It's now
up to ten times than amount, in many places. Forty-percent were
illegitimate. It's now close to ninety-percent. Twenty-percent were
in jail. Now, it's up to eighty-five percent prison-population, with
one out of four Negro-males either on parole or in jail. Now, I find
that unacceptable.

Daniels: Where did you get that from?

Barrett: I got that because it's accurate. But you know, as well as I
do, Rip, that integration and the forced-integration has created a
boiling cauldron in this country, which is going to boil over with
Obama, but that's going to be the "watershed." All these people, who
had sat back and said, "It will never touch me," the ones who have
moved out, the white-flight, private-schools and all the rest, now
they're going to say, "We're going to take this country back" and
it's going to radicalize the masses, as hasn't been done since the
American Revolution.

Daniels: You think that Caucasians are going to say regain
racial-purity for Caucasians and that would be to your liking?

Barrett: You are going to see some major reforms, such as
disenfranchising of minorities and aliens. We did this with the
Japanese in World War II.

Daniels: Put them in concentration-camps.

Barrett: We did. And, we did the same thing with the Indians. You're
going to see repatriation, Rip. Post-Obama. You're going to see a
whole bunch of people, who are going to say, look, kind of like the
Hillary people getting upset and voting for McCain, they're going to
say, "If we can't have Obama, we're going to leave the country" and
I say, "Good-riddance." And, then, you're going to have a change in
citizenship, divesting people who have been calling this a "racist,"
"bigoted," "hateful," "murdering" country. We're going to have
citizenship by worth, not by birth. And, you're going to have a whole
new birth of freedom in this country. It's going to be radical. It's
going to be dramatic, but it's going to happen.

Daniels: And, at the very top of the pendulum, of the government
that you perceive happening, would be, what? Richard Barrett for
President?

Barrett: I am not going to say, like Hillary, that I am "available,"
but I do see young people coming along. I have a voice. I know that
the pendulum will swing back, because "danger invites rescue" and
"captivity leads to resistance." We're going into the valley of the
shadow of death, under Obamanation, but, we're going to look back
at this day, Rip, and say, "Up from that grave we arose. Hallelujah.
We arose."

Daniels: Mr. Barrett, does Obama get any points for having a
Caucasian mother and being reared by Caucasian grandparents?

Barrett: Obama is just a reaction to the Bush-atrocities, that's all
he is. You've got the Pillsbury-doughboy. That's McCain. You've
got the Wicked-Witch. That's Hillary. It's a terrible choice, but it is
going to have to come in order to "cauterize" the wounds of this
country.

Daniels: But, does Obama get any points for having a Caucasian
mother and being reared by Caucasian grandparents?

Barrett: No, because it's the same thing as this homosexual
"marriage" in California. There's going to be a vote in November
and they're going to vote it out. But, first, it had to get in. So,
Obamanation is going to take hold and, then, it's going to be
overthrown.

Daniels: So, you resent the fact that Senator Obama was the
offspring of a Caucasian female from Kansas and a Kenyan Negro?

Barrett: Absolutely. God has drawn the bounds of the habitations of
the nations and Phineas even slew a mixed-couple, in the Bible,
because it displeased the Lord.

Daniels: So, what ethnicity was Jesus?

Barrett: God is a spirit and you worship Him in spirit and in truth.
Jesus was an "immaculate conception." God is a spirit.

Daniels: This is the kind of lunacy I hear all the time. They claim
they love Jesus, but can't stand a Jew. By the way, last night I was
at the Beth-Israel big gala there at the "Hard Rock". Are you Jewish?

Barrett: Actually, I am part German and part Irish. But, talking
about worship. I'll tell you who people on your end are worshiping.
The "Jena-Six". I'd like to turn it around, so that we could have an
"American-Six". Not to be worshiped, but just honored. People like
Jeremiah Munsen, the young man, who used his freedom-of-speech
by putting up a noose protesting the "Jena-Six". They're trying to put
him in jail, now. Chad Huber, who was gunned down by the Mexicans
in California. Michael Westerman, who flew the flag and was killed
for it. Chris Kinison, same thing. Alan Coey, who was killed by
Communists. And, L. D. Smith, who was killed by the Negroes in
Vietnam, during the Vietnam War, because he had the Mississippi
flag. That would be the "American Six" and I'd like to see them get
some honor.

Daniels: So, I am going to guess that if you guys are thinking that
there will be "helter-skelter" or that a race-war is imminent, if
Senator Obama is elected, you guys are starting to get your powder
dry, sharpen your sabers, getting your cache of arms.

Barrett: I'm glad you said that, because there, certainly, are people
who are looking in that direction. I'm not one of them. I prefer
national-voting. I'd like to abolish the electoral-college and
abolish laws which prohibit national-voting by referendum. That's
how they voted Communism out in Russia. That's how we can vote
Obamanation out in this country. It's going to take some major
changes, but there was the "Glorious Revolution" in Britain, when
they got rid of Cromwell, when there wasn't any bloodshed, and
that's my way to do it.

Daniels: You've said what is going to happen if Senator Obama
goes in, but what if Senator McCain is elected?

Barrett: He's not going in. He's weak, he's old, he's the past and
he's part of the Bush-dynasty. He's just a Bush III and people are
sick of it.

Daniels: But, he is wearing your preferred ethnicity. He is
Caucasian.

Barrett: That is not going to save this man. He is a supporter of
war-criminals.

Daniels: So, there are some Caucasians you cannot support?

Barrett: Absolutely. You notice how I came out against Trent Lott,
when he went over to Martin Luther King. That is a betrayal and
people just can't take it, Rip. I feel about Trent Lott the way you
feel about Clarence Thomas. There are people who just turn their
back on their own people and we need to turn our backs on them.

Daniels: At least, consider that a man was assassinated wrongly. You
do think that Martin Luther King should not have been assassinated?

Barrett: I am not for assassination, but the man should have been in
jail and, then, we would not have all the disruptions and troubles
we've had today. All these other people, Vernon Dahmer, Stokeley
Carmichael and H. Rap Brown, who, finally, is in jail, that's where
they should have been. But, more importantly, is how do we deal with
the "Obamacons," the people who are the so-called "conservatives,"
who are backing Obama. They say that we have got to get out of
Iraq and he's the one to do it and, then, we can have a
conservative-resurrection in this country. I do not necessarily
agree with that tactic, but they have a point.

Daniels: You consider yourself a conservative, huh?

Barrett: No. I am a reformer. I want to sweep the old out.

Daniels: All right. And, you are going to replace it with your folks,
obviously. That's the way you see it. So, who would be the ideal
candidate for Richard Barrett?

Barrett: I would say Lester Maddox, if he were still around.

Daniels: Well, he's not around.

Barrett: I know, but we like him.

Daniels: Who is here, now? Tom Metzger?

Barrett: I see Travis Childers as a real up-and-comer. I was at his
victory-rally and he was up there on the stage. He didn't have any
mixed-following up there. He had the Confederate-flag on the stage.
He says he's for the working-man. He put it this way and I was glad
to see it. "We want people in there who say y'all and talk like we
do." Now, that's what I want to hear. That's what America wants.
People who are real Americans, not "hyphenated" "Americans."

Daniels: Wasn't Childers, also, tied to Senator Obama, as being a
supporter?

Barrett: He denied that and it wasn't true. It was a smear by the
Cheney-Bush machine.

Daniels: What do you see happening to the Republican Party, if
Senator Obama is elected?

Barrett: We may be seeing the end of the Republican Party. They
had their chance, but, then, Gingrich blew it, Trent Lott blew it. It may
go out of business and, frankly, I'd be glad to throw another shovel
of dirt on it.

Daniels: Wait, I want to get Herbie in here.

Herbie: We need to get the white-men, because they are our enemy.
They are above the law, because they are against not only us, but the
Indians and anybody else, who does not look like them.

Barrett: May I respond to that caller?

Daniels: Go right ahead.

Barrett: Reverend Wright or whoever he was. I even wrote an article,
which said that "Wright is right," because what he did and what that
caller is doing, Rip, is that they are allowing us, because they are
being so honest about their views, to bring up the issues of race,
ethnicity and blood and talk about them. That's constructive. That
caller doesn't want to be around us and some of us may not
particularly want to be around him, but that's the great thing about
America. You can have your voice, you can have your home, you
can have your music, but so can we. And, when the two collide, then
the majority rules.

Daniels: But, I must tell you that the majority, in this case, are
not at each other's throats. Contrary to what you might want to
project, the point is that Americans are sick and tired of talking
about race. And, it seems as though individuals, like yourself,
and maybe others, are pre-occupied, like a lot of oxy-cotton,
conservative talk-shows. I am just pointing out the obvious, that
most of us are going, huh? What?

Barrett: If that were true, though, we wouldn't have people
objecting, for example, to the Mexican-border being open, because
they would be saying, "Let's let the Mexicans in. Why not? They are
no different than we are."

Daniels: But, wait, you are talking about foreigners, here. You're
talking about people who are not citizens, here. Your ilk and that
whole race-thing. It's hard for you to race-bait and get Caucasians
to join your ranks.

Barrett: But, that's Marxism, which claims that all people are "the
same" and that everybody ought to be pulled down to one level.

Daniels: I'm not saying that, at all. Are your ranks, are you
increasing, right now?

Barrett: Well, I know that when I ran for Governor, I came in third,
out of right candidates, and we got 488,000 votes for the flag. That
ought to tell you, we're on the move, Rip.

Daniels: But, you are not saying whether or not your membership is
increasing. We have the break coming up. Thank you, Mr. Barrett, as
usual, for being with us, Sir.

Barrett: Thank you, Rip. I appreciate it.

Daniels: You were courteous and respectful.

Barrett: Thank you, very much. Just remember. There is going to
be a new day, but, after that, there is going to be a whole, brand-new
day.

http://www.skinheadz.com/news/interviews/2008/061801.html
Copyright 2008 Skinheadz

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS INTERVIEW

Associated Press: Democratic presidential-candidate Barack Obama is getting some rather unusual support from white Nationalists, who seem to be going to vote for him, not because they have had a change of heart, but, rather, because they see his election as the spark needed to trigger a white uprising.

Richard Barrett: Obama going in is going to be a wake-up call. There are many people who just thought it would never happen. When it finally happens, they're going to say, "Wait a minute. Has Watts overflowed its banks? Is New Orleans, now, taking over the entire country?" And, they're going to rise up, as they've never risen up before.

AP: He and others, like former Ku-Klux-Klan-leader David Duke, say that Obama would be a visual-aid to white Americans, that they've lost control of the country. Others, though, scoff at such an idea.

William Winter: Well, I think that that's absolutely ridiculous.

AP: William Winter is a former Governor of Mississippi, who says that an Obama victory would send exactly the opposite message.

Winter: I think his election, as President of the United States, would send a wonderful message to the rest of the world, that America is, indeed, one country, one united country, made up of people from diverse backgrounds and races.

AP: Richard Barrett, though, says that he is certain that once whites see Obama take the oath of office, they will begin a peaceful revolt, which will reshape the country and he, for one, is anxious for it.

Barrett: It's going to be quite a shake-up, but from that shaking up there's going to come a great shaking-out. And, I say, let's shake the timbers of the nation.

AP: There are fears that Obama could be harmed on the campaign trail, which is why he is protected by the Secret Service. Still, his supporters laugh off the idea of an uprising. They, still, urge the white Nationalists to vote for him.

Charles Evers: First of all, I want to say to them, "Please vote for Barack Obama. We appreciate every vote we can get."

AP: Charles Evers is the brother of Medgar Evers, who was the Mississippi NAACP leader, killed in 1963. He says Barrett is harmless.

Evers: He talks a good game. He doesn't mean any of that stuff.

http://www.skinheadz.com/news/interviews/2008/080801.html