Customize - Urban Dictionary Store

Pro Customization

Create unique products with your own words and definitions

Preview

Personalize Your Design

Your Word

Your Definition

The only former-racist in history that deserves our admiration, respect, and forgiveness.

George Corley Wallace Jr. served three terms as [the governor] of the state of Alabama. He was the candidate of the American [Independent Party] in the 1968 [presidential] election, where he captured the electoral votes from five states (Arkansas, Louisiana, Alabama, [Mississippi], and Georgia) and nearly 10 million votes. Wallace ran on a platform on pro-segregation views, which remarks on his previous declaration of "[segregation] now, [segregation] tomorrow, segregation forever".

Wallace planned to run again in 1972, but was shot [in the back] and paralyzed while campaigning in Maryland. It was after this that, unlike other racists that scream faggotry and douchebag-like characters such as Strom Thurmond and Trent Lott, George Wallace began to realize how he had been corrupted due to the racial society he grew up in, and actually had the strength and courage to learn what he was truly meant to believe.

Soon after his injury, in the 1970s, George Wallace became a born-again Christian and publicly renounced his previous pro-segregation views and apologized to several black civil rights leaders all across America. He admitted it: he was wrong to judge humans on the basis of skin. When he was re-elected governor of Alabama (1983-87), he appointed a record number of African-Americans to government position, something many Southern leaders at the time were still hesitant to do.

George Wallace proved to be a man that was originally corrupted by growing up in racial times to becoming a loving father-like figure that truly acknowledged what he was meant to believe: that segregation is wrong. George Wallace amazingly proved not to be a hypocrite, but a hero in the hearts of many Americans that once thought all racists were incapable of reform and undeserving of forgiveness, because George Wallace proved to be an exception to that thought.

George Wallace died in 1998.

Text fits

Menu

Pro Customization

Preview

Personalize Your Design

Shopping Assistant