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Hello, America Mark Levin here our number 877-38138-1187-38138-11. I hope you're well. I hope you had a great weekend.

I've been giving a lot of thought to the history of the Democrat Party and the history of the Republican Party.

Democrat Party has a huge history of racism even beyond what some of you may know. It's kind of gen afflicted from sort of old time horrific racism to now American Marxism.

But as I've said many times theism it doesn't support is Americanism. I want to tell you a little bit about Woodrow Wilson.

They're bridges with his name on it, they're buildings with his name on it Princeton. He was governor of New Jersey who's president of Princeton at one point.

But I'm mentioning this because of all the things that had been eliminated torn down, scratched off as a result of ties to slavery and the Civil War and racism.

The Democrat Party has not. The Democrat Party was the party of the Confederacy. Jefferson Davis and his generals were Democrats.

There were Democrats. Democrat Party fought for slavery. The Democrat Party fought to divide the Union. Democrat Party even after the Civil War fought in the courts with Democrat judges to maintain segregation.

The Democrat Party refused to ban lynching with the federal law for the longest period of time.

Franklin Roosevelt's first nominee and first justice on the Supreme Court was Hugo Black.

Hugo Black was a lawyer for the clan in Alabama. And I could go on and on but I want to focus on Woodrow Wilson right now.

Because the word doesn't get out, maybe superficially but it really doesn't get out and certainly it's not taught in our schools.

Woodrow Wilson re-segregated the federal government. This is as presented by Vox seven years ago, Dylan Matthews.

Easily the worst part of Wilson's record as president was his overseeing of the re-segregation of multiple agencies of the federal government, which had been surprisingly integrated as a result of reconstruction decades earlier, that is by Republicans.

In an April 11, 1913 cabinet meeting, Postmaster General Albert Burleson argued for segregating the railway mail service. He took exception to the fact that workers share glasses, towels and washrooms.

Wilson offered no objection to Burleson's plan for segregation, saying that he, quote, wish the matter adjusted in a way to make the least friction.

Both Burleson and Treasury Secretary William McAdoo took Wilson's comments as authorization to segregate.

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