Originally posted by WTFover
King, rightly, attributes the quote to Parker
He did not! King used this quote in many of his speeches over the years and didn't attribute it to anyone! That's nonsense!
MLK Speech
Originally posted by WTFover
King, rightly, attributes the quote to Parker

Originally posted by Benevolent Heretic
Originally posted by WTFover
King, rightly, attributes the quote to Parker
He did not! King used this quote in many of his speeches over the years and didn't attribute it to anyone! That's nonsense!
MLK Speech
King made no secret of the author of this idea. As a Baptist preacher on the front lines of racial justice, he regarded Parker, a religious leader, as a kindred spirit.
Originally posted by saltheart foamfollower
reply to post by cindyremains
Well, sarcasm being the lowest form of wit, it should apply evenly on it's skin.![]()
Originally posted by Ferris.Bueller.II
Originally posted by dolphinfan
reply to post by rogerstigers
The quote is not King's. Its that simple. Were you to attempt to attribute a similar play on another's words as yours you would be considered to have stolen it.
Clearly King did not do that in that he often attributed the quote properly. The boneheads in the White House made a mistake - its that simple
Nothing like this is done by mistake. Rewriting history is a part of any totalitarian regime's goals.
[edit on 9/4/10 by Ferris.Bueller.II]