i love you, too. i sure do. oh. i thought you were a she. you re a he. oh, pie goodness. when he was in california, anarchists laid down and threatened his personal safety. the president of the united states. i want to tell you if you elect me the president and i go to california, or i come to arkansas, and some of them lie down in front of my automobile, it will be the last time they want to lie down in front of it. we re joined here in the governor s mansion, in front of the governor s mansion, in montgomery, alabama, two miles south of downtown montgomery by dan carter. biographer of george wallace: the politics of rage, his book. dr. carter, in your book, you describe george wallace as the most influential loser of the 20th century. what do you mean by that? well, certainly of the 20th century, and the period since world war ii, to the rise of conservatism, i can t think of anyone who was more influential, not so much in creating ideas but as showing that there wa
i said if you can t distinguish at harvard between honest dissent and overt acts of treason, then you ought to come on down to alabama and we ll teach you some law down on that. y all don t know. [ applause ] both national parties in the last number of years that kowtowed to every group of anarchists that have roamed the streets of san francisco and los angeles and throughout the country. and now they ve created themselves a frankenstein monster and them chickens are coming home to roost all over this country. i love you, too. i sure do. oh. i thought you were a she. you re a he. oh my goodness. when he was in california, a group of anarchists laid down in front of his automobile and threatened his personal safety, the president of the united states. i want to tell you if you elect me the president and i go to california, or i come to arkansas, and some of them lie down in front of my automobile, it will be the last time they want to lie down in front of it. and now we