First, let’s start with Sen. Clinton, who spoke at the Abyssinian Baptist Church in Harlem in honor of Martin Luther King — my question is, did she reiterate her “Martin Luther King had a dream, but it took a white man (and a President) to make it happen” talking point?
I’ll bet she didn’t. And I’ll bet nobody in the drive-by media asked her about it on this occasion, either.
_____
Then there is Sen. Barack Obama who gave a pretty damned good speech about homophobia, anti-Semitism, and xenophobia within the black community. Sen. Obama gave his tough-talk speech (again, I thought it was a pretty good speech) at the MLK Ebenezer Baptist Church in Atlanta, which is where where Dr. Martin Luther King preached.
My question for Sen. Obama — would you have the courage to give the exact same speech in your own church? Your own black militant, anti-Semitic church?
Your message and your integrity would have been boosted tremendously if you had.




It doesn’t detract from the legacy of Martin Luther King Jr. to note that he was not the President in 1964 and therefore unable to sign Civil Rights Legislation. That legislation would have never been on the President’s desk if it hadn’t been for King.
As for Mrs. Clinton giving a speech, I wouldn’t know, I won’t listen to her. Her invoking LBJ, though really is quite remarkable, and funny, when discussing him and voters rights or civil rights.
As evidenced here and here.
It was just politics to him, he didn’t care one bit about improving the lives of any one other than his party, and his self-importance, just like her.
What has happened to black Americans and their families, since LBJ’s “Great Society” bullshit?
Source.
Yep, Ol’LBJ sure did a number on black Americans, and the pen he handed MLK on the signing of the Civil Rights Act must have been dipped in acid.
Now for Obambi’s speech. He is rather good at speechifying, at least the delivery, and not it’s vacuous content.
Source.
I could Fisk about 75% of his rambling, but I’ll just focus on this section, and all of the imagery based on false information.
Because of his vagueness, one his left with the impression that Scooter’s justice is either acceptable or unacceptable. That’s a neat trick, and for my part, Scooter clearly got the shaft, did absolutely nothing wrong, the Judge knew early on that it was Richard Armitage who leaked Plame’s name to Novak, yet allowed this miscarriage of justice to continue, until Scooter made a false statement based on a faulty recollection. Scooter hasn’t been exonerated, pardoned, or had his record expunged, as it should be, only his jail time commuted. So, saying Scooter Libby justice is saying the equivalent of a miscarriage of justice.
That is in stark contrast to the Jena 6. By Obambi’s
sermonspeech, we could believe the same about Scooter Libby justice, only from my view, the Jena 6 skated for their crime of brutally beating Justin Barker. Of course Obambi is speechifying about injustice, but not for those who are really the unjust. The Lame Stream Media and the race baiters were the ones to shape the story to fit their template, and that is what B-HO is talking about. No one wants to acknowledge the real story about a group of punks jumping a young man and brutally beating him, but that the criminals were charged (appropriately) too severely for their crimes. The myths of Jena persist, of which there are at least twelve, and B-HO couldn’t resist using his empty rhetoric and stunning imagery to illustrate what an empty suit he truly is.She shrieks, and he bellows, what a lovely pair they are.
Oh, and based on numerous sources, despite some clearly Marxist statements MLK made, he was a Republican. As was James Farmer, one of the student debaters from Wiley College, which is in my home town, and is featured in the movie “The Great Debaters.” Mr. Farmer was the one who sued UT Law School to allow black Americans to attend, and founded the Congress on Racial Equality, a conservative organization.
One more link on LBJ, that I forgot to add above.
Such a charming man.
/s
And don’t even get me started on Lady Bird, she’s from my hometown too, as is Bill Moyers. At least we can be proud of George Foreman and Y.A. Tittle.