crosstar
2009-02-28 22:03:04 UTC
BITING-COMMENTARY MEMORIALIZED BIRDMAN
He was the modern-day counterpart to the lad in the legendary Hans
Christian Andersen's tale, who cried "the Emperor has no clothes." It
was immediately apparent that John "Birdman" Bryant, so named because
of his fondness for his feathered friends, was a man of intellect. In
fact, he was a member of MENSA, whose ranks are confined to those
of exceptionally high-IQ. But it was not simply vocabulary, humor
and wit, which attracted attention, but biting and unapologetic
social-commentary, expressed over the "Birdman" website, which sliced
through the hypocrisies of the day and earned Birdman a memorable
place as a social-reformer. Friends fondly remembered Birdman as a
"gentlemen," "thinker" and "one of a kind," who will be sorely missed.
Particularly galling to Birdman would be Negroes, who would
pontificate about their "Black Caucus," while trying to prevent
whites from expressing pride in their ethnicity. Birdman showed no
rhetorical mercy to collaborators, who would spout the black-power
line, while professing to be "moderates." Birdman insisted that the
purpose of free-speech was to be "offensive." "Truth hurts," he would
say, as he castigated Negro-crime, Mexican border-jumpers, raging
homosexuals and turncoat politicians. Yet, Birdman was not easily
labeled, himself. He was, perhaps, best-described as a "libertine,"
who openly posted pornography. Yet, he published the views of his own
critics, who, he acknowledged, had a right to call him out.
Birdman passed away, unexpectedly, of heart-failure, on February 26,
2009. Born in 1943, he was educated at American University as a
mathematician, embarking on a career as an author and commentator. He
became popular by collecting links to news-stories overlooked by the
mainstream-press, about the Israeli-Lobby power-grab, White-House
corruption and right-wing movement-activism. He described himself as
a "white liberationist." At the time of his death, Birdman was waging
an "intellectual" campaign against "hate" laws, which he lambasted
for abridging free-speech. Birdman had once taken Nationalists to
task for using trademark laws to silence their critics. To him, a man
ought to be able to say whatever he wanted.
Birdman's probing mind showed greatest force in analyzing the
"inside" story. He would cite how the nation was "broke," due to
economic-drain by minorities and aliens, as well as inexcusable
foreign-invasions. But he was ever the optimist, firing off "alerts"
to "stop" some government boondoggle, expose some treacherous
machinations or, even, bring down the President of France, for
advocating miscegenation. Guesting on the "Crosstar" website, Birdman
would concur in using peaceful methods, although, with characteristic
stubbornness, against appeals to be "clean-cut," he would refuse to
shed his beard. Birdman once presented his top-award to "Crosstar"
for "bravery" and "energy," the self-same qualities which marked his
own prolific life.
To unsubscribe from Crosstarlist:
http://www.nationalist.org/contact/unsubscribe.php
To subscribe to Crosstarlist:
http://www.nationalist.org/contact/subscribe.php
To comment on Crosstarlist:
http://www.nationalist.org/contact/comment.php
To read this article on the Crosstar website:
http://www.nationalist.org/docs/history/2009/022801.html
Crosstarlist
Trademark/service of nationalist.org
Not necessarily Crosstarlist views
Copyright 2009 The Nationalist Movement
He was the modern-day counterpart to the lad in the legendary Hans
Christian Andersen's tale, who cried "the Emperor has no clothes." It
was immediately apparent that John "Birdman" Bryant, so named because
of his fondness for his feathered friends, was a man of intellect. In
fact, he was a member of MENSA, whose ranks are confined to those
of exceptionally high-IQ. But it was not simply vocabulary, humor
and wit, which attracted attention, but biting and unapologetic
social-commentary, expressed over the "Birdman" website, which sliced
through the hypocrisies of the day and earned Birdman a memorable
place as a social-reformer. Friends fondly remembered Birdman as a
"gentlemen," "thinker" and "one of a kind," who will be sorely missed.
Particularly galling to Birdman would be Negroes, who would
pontificate about their "Black Caucus," while trying to prevent
whites from expressing pride in their ethnicity. Birdman showed no
rhetorical mercy to collaborators, who would spout the black-power
line, while professing to be "moderates." Birdman insisted that the
purpose of free-speech was to be "offensive." "Truth hurts," he would
say, as he castigated Negro-crime, Mexican border-jumpers, raging
homosexuals and turncoat politicians. Yet, Birdman was not easily
labeled, himself. He was, perhaps, best-described as a "libertine,"
who openly posted pornography. Yet, he published the views of his own
critics, who, he acknowledged, had a right to call him out.
Birdman passed away, unexpectedly, of heart-failure, on February 26,
2009. Born in 1943, he was educated at American University as a
mathematician, embarking on a career as an author and commentator. He
became popular by collecting links to news-stories overlooked by the
mainstream-press, about the Israeli-Lobby power-grab, White-House
corruption and right-wing movement-activism. He described himself as
a "white liberationist." At the time of his death, Birdman was waging
an "intellectual" campaign against "hate" laws, which he lambasted
for abridging free-speech. Birdman had once taken Nationalists to
task for using trademark laws to silence their critics. To him, a man
ought to be able to say whatever he wanted.
Birdman's probing mind showed greatest force in analyzing the
"inside" story. He would cite how the nation was "broke," due to
economic-drain by minorities and aliens, as well as inexcusable
foreign-invasions. But he was ever the optimist, firing off "alerts"
to "stop" some government boondoggle, expose some treacherous
machinations or, even, bring down the President of France, for
advocating miscegenation. Guesting on the "Crosstar" website, Birdman
would concur in using peaceful methods, although, with characteristic
stubbornness, against appeals to be "clean-cut," he would refuse to
shed his beard. Birdman once presented his top-award to "Crosstar"
for "bravery" and "energy," the self-same qualities which marked his
own prolific life.
To unsubscribe from Crosstarlist:
http://www.nationalist.org/contact/unsubscribe.php
To subscribe to Crosstarlist:
http://www.nationalist.org/contact/subscribe.php
To comment on Crosstarlist:
http://www.nationalist.org/contact/comment.php
To read this article on the Crosstar website:
http://www.nationalist.org/docs/history/2009/022801.html
Crosstarlist
Trademark/service of nationalist.org
Not necessarily Crosstarlist views
Copyright 2009 The Nationalist Movement