Kathy Barnette
Kathy Barnette
Full Name and Common Aliases
Kathy Barnette is a conservative American politician, author, and commentator.
Birth and Death Dates
Born on February 19, 1965 (age 58), details about her passing are not publicly available.
Nationality and Profession(s)
Barnette holds dual citizenship of the United States and Jamaica. Her professional pursuits have spanned politics, public speaking, and writing.
Early Life and Background
Raised in a military family, Barnette spent time living abroad, including stints in Japan and Germany. This diverse upbringing likely influenced her perspective on politics and international relations. She obtained a degree from the University of Kentucky before attending Regent University School of Law, graduating with a Juris Doctor (J.D.) in 2002.
Major Accomplishments
Barnette has held several notable positions:
United States Air Force veteran: Her time in service contributed significantly to her understanding of national security and defense.
Tennessee state representative: She served one term from 2010 to 2014, advocating for conservative policies and representing the people of Tennessee's 6th congressional district.
Author: Barnette has written several books on politics and personal development.Notable Works or Actions
Some notable works include:
"Red, White, and Blacklisted": A memoir detailing her experiences with racial profiling and her fight for justice in the military.
"Nothing to Lose: My Thirty Years with Politics and the Media": An exposé of her time in politics, where she shares insights into the workings of Washington D.C.Impact and Legacy
Kathy Barnette's impact on American society is multifaceted:
Advocate for conservative values: Through her writing and public speaking, Barnette has contributed to the national conversation about politics and personal freedom.
* Inspiration to others: Her experiences as a woman of color in politics have made her a role model for those seeking to make a difference.
Why They Are Widely Quoted or Remembered
Barnette's quotes and writings are often sought after due to their insight into the intersection of politics and personal development. Her commitment to sharing her experiences as a military veteran, politician, and author has made her a respected figure in both conservative and progressive circles.
Her legacy extends beyond her books; it is also rooted in her unwavering dedication to promoting patriotism and civic engagement.
Quotes by Kathy Barnette
Kathy Barnette's insights on:
A popular cultural trend today is asking ‘What’s your truth?‘, as if there’s no such thing as ‘objective truth’.
Adding the word ‘Democratic’ to the word ‘Socialism’ doesn’t change the fact that it’s still ‘Socialism’.
It doesn’t help that universities have become ground zero for political intolerance.
It bears repeating that for every 1,000 black babies born, 477 are murdered in their mother’s womb. That’s a 32% kill rate. Lynching has nothing on Planned Parenthood.
President Lyndon Johnson's liberal programs proved to be a cataclysmic failure for the black family.
Life, Liberty and the Pursuit of every person's understanding of happiness was once considered an unalienable right. Now Americans murder more than one million babies in utero. Where's their unalienable rights?
A popular cultural trend today is asking 'What's your truth?', as if there's no such thing as 'objective truth'.
Since it's inception, abortion has killed over eighteen-million black people in the United States. That's over a third of the black population today.
But with white liberals overusing the word (racism) to influence elections because they can't effectively argue the merit of an issue is weakening a very powerful tool to push back against real acts of racism.