Would a photo tell you when it was painted over?
Anonymous wrote:. His own damn fault.A career politician should not have that thing lying around for anyone to see
Anyone to see, really, Where are some photos of this rock? Washington Post?, anyone?
. His own damn fault.A career politician should not have that thing lying around for anyone to see
Anonymous wrote:Keep slinging mud Washinton Post... you'll nail those racist, homophobe Republicans and Tea Party rednecks for sure...
"A number of claims made in the story are incorrect, inconsistent, and anonymous, including the implication that Rick Perry brought groups to the lease when the word on the rock was still visible. The one consistent fact in the story is that the word on a rock was painted over and obscured many years ago.
"Governor Perry and his family never owned, controlled or managed the property referenced in the Washington Post story. The 42,000-acre ranch is owned by the Hendricks Home for Children, a West Texas charity.
"Perry’s father painted over offensive language on a rock soon after leasing the 1,000-acre parcel in the early 1980s. When Governor Perry was party to the hunting lease from 1997 to 2007, the property was described as northern pasture. He has not been to the property since 2006.
“In 1991 the Texas Legislature passed a bill to rename old, offensive place names."
Read more: http://www.politico.com/news/stories/1011/64911.html#ixzz1ZgWr6cro
"A number of claims made in the story are incorrect, inconsistent, and anonymous, including the implication that Rick Perry brought groups to the lease when the word on the rock was still visible. The one consistent fact in the story is that the word on a rock was painted over and obscured many years ago.
"Governor Perry and his family never owned, controlled or managed the property referenced in the Washington Post story. The 42,000-acre ranch is owned by the Hendricks Home for Children, a West Texas charity.
"Perry’s father painted over offensive language on a rock soon after leasing the 1,000-acre parcel in the early 1980s. When Governor Perry was party to the hunting lease from 1997 to 2007, the property was described as northern pasture. He has not been to the property since 2006.
“In 1991 the Texas Legislature passed a bill to rename old, offensive place names."
Read more: http://www.politico.com/news/stories/1011/64911.html#ixzz1ZgWr6cro
Anonymous wrote:So what? He knew he wasnt getting the African American vote and in some circles this may even help him. Im sure lots of teapartiers have a new respect for him
Anonymous wrote:Link, please? No idea what OP is talking about.