You’re correct in saying I support his point. It’s quite clear to understand his meaning. Only a fool would think he was specifically saying how wonderful slavery was blacks. Most here just what to use it dishonestly to reinforce their leftist narrative.
My point, with which you apparently agree, is that Moore is making statements like Trump makes. When they say things were better or that they're going to (or want to) return to a time when America was great, they are ignoring a couple of races and one whole gender.
And the kiddie diddler specifically references slavery so he must, by definition (by his own words) be talking about the antebellum period.
“I think it was great at the time when families were united — even though we had slavery. They cared for one another. People were strong in the families. Our families were strong. Our country had a direction.
Let's examine this nonsense.
"I think it was great at the time when families were united" - white families because black families were anything but and Native American families were merrily being run out of all the white territories.
"Even though we had slavery" - quite obviously he's talking about antebellum America. Ever been to Ebeneezer Baptist? Wanna ask them about the great quality time they had with their families in the 1850s?
"They cared for one another. People were strong in the families. Our families were strong." - By what standard. This is history according to Margaret Mitchell and bodice ripper miscegenation novelists.
"Our country had a direction." - Yeeeeeee Haaaaaa! It shore did, boy! Heading straight for the worst war in the history of the nation. Nothing makes for good old-fashioned family values like dead daddies, right?
The thing is, he didn't mention blacks. He doesn't think of blacks. He's talking about the people who mattered and who matter to him. White folks. It's the apologists and blind partisans who've gone off the deep end trying to insinuate that even in slavery black families were stronger and better off. Stronger? Sure, it was an era of iron-fisted patriarchy so by one definition of "strong" there's that point.
It's all stuff and nonsense.