KKK Hippies at a mass rally for peace in Colfax, Louisiana
KENTUCKY - USA - The much vaunted members of the Ku Klux Klan, who previously
were white supremacists, are to hold a love parade in honour of Barack Obama's
historical win in the 2008 elections.
"We feel nothing but love for Barack, he has brought us into the new light, the
black light of love. Peace be upon him and we know that America is going to
rise once again from the ashes of George W Bush's mistakes, I know Mr. Obama is
uniting our people together. Once we were mortal enemies, today we shake hands
and smile. May Jesus bring peace upon him," Vinton McNeill, leader of the
Blount County, Alabama Klan group told the Daily Squib.
All across America, the many branches of the KKK are uniting to show their love
and solidarity for Senator Barack Obama.
After publically endorsing Obama over Hillary Clinton in February of this year,
the Klan has fought a solid PR battle to entrench their new allegiance with the
American people's favourite, Barack Obama.
It seems the introduction of a gun-toting, creationist, lipstick-wearing
psychopath by the Republican spin machine has barely dented the Obama Klan
affiliation. In fact, the introduction of Sarah Palin by the ailing Republicans
has merely strengthened the love between the Klan and Obama.
"The Republicans played a good game, they thought by introducing Sarah Palin
they could muddy the waters between Barack and the Klan. They were wrong, we
are now a Klan of love and peace. We have thrown our arms down, we have thrown
our lynching ropes down, we have thrown our burning crosses down. Instead of
these symbols of hate, we now embrace symbols of love, like flowers, pot pourri
and tie dye shirts," Emmitt Richardson, Kludd of the Bayou Knights of the Ku
Klux Klan told the Daily Squib, whilst taking a hit from a huge bong at his
Bayou Lafourche log cabin home in Mississippi.
After pouring thousands of dollars into the Obama campaign fund, has the Klan
made the right decision, have they backed the right candidate? "We believe
Obama is the next coming, he could be the next Messiah. We see the end times
coming and we know that the rapture will take us up to be with Jesus soon
enough. Obama is our saviour, our last chance to repent before the big one
comes. This is why we believe in love now and not hatred. Here in our compound
we have even brought in negroes to live amongst us, this would be unheard of a
year ago, and now it's happening."
Today there will be another march through the town centre to reiterate the
point, that the Nu Ku Klux Klan want to make -- "Make Love Not War".
African Americans who have been persecuted by the Klan for hundreds of years
are still on the whole cautious about the transformation of one of the most
feared race-hate groups in America. The sentiment, however, within the black
community is one of positivity towards the Klan's new doctrine of love and
kindness.
"Hell, I used to fear the Klan whenever we saw them coming through this here
way with their burnin' crosses and shit. But now, we got no bad blood but love
ya'll see. They now come through here and throw dollars and flowers at us. They
changed I tell you. It's like they realised Jesus' teachings and how we should
accept all men and women and it don't matter what colour or creed you is. The
Ku Klux Klan finally read the bible and know that we all God's children, we
were all made from the same piece of clay on the sixth day or something like
that," Shaqeela Ebony, 45, a crack addict from Tyewhoppety, Kentucky told the
Daily Squib.
