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Black Lawmakers and Black Superdelegates accuss the Clinton'sof racism.
HK wrote:
wrote: It doesn't matter to me whether the nominee is Hillary or Barack. I do wonder sometimes if Barack is tough enough to face down the nasty, dirty type of counter campaigning the Republicans surely will throw at him. The extreme righties are already out there against him, with the typical idiotic right-wing claims (he's a muslim! he's a pan-African! his father was a Kenyan!) that seem to work so well on low IQ voters.- Hide quoted text - - Show quoted text - Uh, most of those claims came from the Clinton camp.. get your facts straight... Forgot...you of course have NO evidence that ties the Clinton camp to these false claims that Obama is a Muslim or a pan-African (whatever the hell that is) or the other scurrilous claims the righties are making about him. I believe it is correct his father was a Kenyan, but why anyone should give a damn about that is beyond me. |
Black Lawmakers and Black Superdelegates accuss the Clinton's ofracism.
On Feb 15, 11:53Â*am, HK wrote:
wrote: On Feb 15, 11:33 am, HK wrote: Chuck Gould wrote: On Feb 15, 7:27�am, wrote: On Feb 15, 9:40�am, "Reginald P. Smithers III" "Reggie is Here wrote: These are the Black Leaders in Congress and the Democratic Party. �I am surprised it took them that long to respond to the obvious race baiting of the Clintons'. http://abcnews.go.com/Politics/story?id=4295602&page=1 I am afraid that Bill's legacy will be having trashed his wifes campaign. Amazing how one slip can change history. With Dean, it was a three second scream, with Billary, it was a three second sentence about the SC primaries and Jessi Jackson.... who I predict will soon endorse Obama, then it is finished for Billary. Don't count her out so fast. It would be just like either one of the political parties to circumvent the will of the people. The "good ol' boys" of the D party, the super-delegates, are very likely to fall into line and let the party elite, vs. the majority of the general membership, have the final word on the identity of the nominee. If Hillary wins the Texas and Ohio primaries, and then the Pennsylvania primary, the delegate count will be just about even, and at that point I would think a nominee selected at the convention would be the best bet. It doesn't matter to me whether the nominee is Hillary or Barack. I do wonder sometimes if Barack is tough enough to face down the nasty, dirty type of counter campaigning the Republicans surely will throw at him. The extreme righties are already out there against him, with the typical idiotic right-wing claims (he's a muslim! he's a pan-African! his father was a Kenyan!) that seem to work so well on low IQ voters.- Hide quoted text - - Show quoted text - Uh, most of those claims came from the Clinton camp.. get your facts straight... Uh, no...I am seeing them in the political sections of firearms boards, with references to the usual right-wing screwball "news" sites. Sorry.- Hide quoted text - - Show quoted text - Maybey you are but no one else is, we are seeing it on main stream media, from the mouth of Bill Clinton... But you just keep playing with the gun nutsies...as if...;) |
Black Lawmakers and Black Superdelegates accuss the Clinton'sof racism.
HK wrote:
Chuck Gould wrote: On Feb 15, 7:27�am, wrote: On Feb 15, 9:40�am, "Reginald P. Smithers III" "Reggie is Here wrote: These are the Black Leaders in Congress and the Democratic Party. �I am surprised it took them that long to respond to the obvious race baiting of the Clintons'. http://abcnews.go.com/Politics/story?id=4295602&page=1 I am afraid that Bill's legacy will be having trashed his wifes campaign. Amazing how one slip can change history. With Dean, it was a three second scream, with Billary, it was a three second sentence about the SC primaries and Jessi Jackson.... who I predict will soon endorse Obama, then it is finished for Billary. Don't count her out so fast. It would be just like either one of the political parties to circumvent the will of the people. The "good ol' boys" of the D party, the super-delegates, are very likely to fall into line and let the party elite, vs. the majority of the general membership, have the final word on the identity of the nominee. If Hillary wins the Texas and Ohio primaries, and then the Pennsylvania primary, the delegate count will be just about even, and at that point I would think a nominee selected at the convention would be the best bet. If, she whens Texas, Ohio and Pennsylvania it will be a miracle. She will win none of those states. It doesn't matter to me whether the nominee is Hillary or Barack. I do wonder sometimes if Barack is tough enough to face down the nasty, dirty type of counter campaigning the Republicans surely will throw at him. The extreme righties are already out there against him, with the typical idiotic right-wing claims (he's a muslim! he's a pan-African! his father was a Kenyan!) that seem to work so well on low IQ voters. Did Barak Obama ever attend a Muslim school? Has he ever expressed views in favor of pan-Africanism? Isn't it true that his father is an African? |
Black Lawmakers and Black Superdelegates accuss the Clinton's ofracism.
On Feb 15, 9:11Â*am, BAR wrote:
HK wrote: Chuck Gould wrote: On Feb 15, 7:27�am, wrote: On Feb 15, 9:40�am, "Reginald P. Smithers III" "Reggie is Here wrote: These are the Black Leaders in Congress and the Democratic Party. �I am surprised it took them that long to respond to the obvious race baiting of the Clintons'. http://abcnews.go.com/Politics/story?id=4295602&page=1 I am afraid that Bill's legacy will be having trashed his wifes campaign. Amazing how one slip can change history. With Dean, it was a three second scream, with Billary, it was a three second sentence about the SC primaries and Jessi Jackson.... who I predict will soon endorse Obama, then it is finished for Billary. Don't count her out so fast. It would be just like either one of the political parties to circumvent the will of the people. The "good ol' boys" of the D party, the super-delegates, are very likely to fall into line and let the party elite, vs. the majority of the general membership, have the final word on the identity of the nominee. If Hillary wins the Texas and Ohio primaries, and then the Pennsylvania primary, the delegate count will be just about even, and at that point I would think a nominee selected at the convention would be the best bet. If, she whens Texas, Ohio and Pennsylvania it will be a miracle. She will win none of those states. It doesn't matter to me whether the nominee is Hillary or Barack. I do wonder sometimes if Barack is tough enough to face down the nasty, dirty type of counter campaigning the Republicans surely will throw at him. The extreme righties are already out there against him, with the typical idiotic right-wing claims (he's a muslim! he's a pan-African! his father was a Kenyan!) that seem to work so well on low IQ voters. Did Barak Obama ever attend a Muslim school? Has he ever expressed views in favor of pan-Africanism? Isn't it true that his father is an African?- Hide quoted text - - Show quoted text - Yes to all of the above. Although the Muslim school was not a militant school and in the particular country where he lived at the time all public education was underwritten my the Islamic government. I guess that since some of the IRA bombers went to Catholic schools in Ireland we should suspect anybody who ever attended a Catholic school (or had an Irish name like McVeigh) of being a bomb thrower. Same logic. If there is anybody some members of the right wing are more predisposed to hate than a person of color it would have to be a Muslim. While Obama attends a Christian church, he is the son of a Muslim and that will certainly be close enough for jazz when the negative campaigning begins in earnest. I've heard more than one right wing radio host make a big deal about Obama's middle name, "Hussein." One day, I heard Rush simply referring to him as "Hussein Obama." I'm sure that's a very mild preview of what the right wing has in store for Obama should he be the final nominee. I'm old enough, as are many of us, to clearly remember all the folks who trashed John Kennedy for being Catholic. Not that Obama is a Kennedy in any sense; except that JFK could be an inspiring orator as can Obama. It's going to be a very UGLY campaign. Here's hoping the good folks on rec.boats don't get too heavily invested in the rhetoric and propaganda. |
Black Lawmakers and Black Superdelegates accuss the Clinton'sof racism.
BAR wrote:
HK wrote: Did Barak Obama ever attend a Muslim school? Has he ever expressed views in favor of pan-Africanism? Isn't it true that his father is an African? Hehehehe. Here we go. |
Black Lawmakers and Black Superdelegates accuss the Clinton'sof racism.
Chuck Gould wrote:
On Feb 15, 9:11 am, BAR wrote: HK wrote: Chuck Gould wrote: On Feb 15, 7:27�am, wrote: On Feb 15, 9:40�am, "Reginald P. Smithers III" "Reggie is Here wrote: These are the Black Leaders in Congress and the Democratic Party. �I am surprised it took them that long to respond to the obvious race baiting of the Clintons'. http://abcnews.go.com/Politics/story?id=4295602&page=1 I am afraid that Bill's legacy will be having trashed his wifes campaign. Amazing how one slip can change history. With Dean, it was a three second scream, with Billary, it was a three second sentence about the SC primaries and Jessi Jackson.... who I predict will soon endorse Obama, then it is finished for Billary. Don't count her out so fast. It would be just like either one of the political parties to circumvent the will of the people. The "good ol' boys" of the D party, the super-delegates, are very likely to fall into line and let the party elite, vs. the majority of the general membership, have the final word on the identity of the nominee. If Hillary wins the Texas and Ohio primaries, and then the Pennsylvania primary, the delegate count will be just about even, and at that point I would think a nominee selected at the convention would be the best bet. If, she whens Texas, Ohio and Pennsylvania it will be a miracle. She will win none of those states. It doesn't matter to me whether the nominee is Hillary or Barack. I do wonder sometimes if Barack is tough enough to face down the nasty, dirty type of counter campaigning the Republicans surely will throw at him. The extreme righties are already out there against him, with the typical idiotic right-wing claims (he's a muslim! he's a pan-African! his father was a Kenyan!) that seem to work so well on low IQ voters. Did Barak Obama ever attend a Muslim school? Has he ever expressed views in favor of pan-Africanism? Isn't it true that his father is an African?- Hide quoted text - - Show quoted text - Yes to all of the above. Although the Muslim school was not a militant school and in the particular country where he lived at the time all Who said it was a militant school and why are you bringing militancy into the discussion? public education was underwritten my the Islamic government. I guess that since some of the IRA bombers went to Catholic schools in Ireland we should suspect anybody who ever attended a Catholic school (or had an Irish name like McVeigh) of being a bomb thrower. Same logic. It is called profiling. And, despite what idiots say it is used all of the time all over the world to identify people. Have you ever applied for a job? If there is anybody some members of the right wing are more predisposed to hate than a person of color it would have to be a Muslim. Hate no, be weary of yes. Like communism Islam cannot reach its true potential unless it controls the world. The workers, living under the boot of communism, were told that they had to suffer for the good of all and fight to take communism to every land on the planet before the true benefits of communism can be reaped. Islam is much the same in that Islam wants to convert all non-Muslims or put them to death. The mullahs and imams have been telling their adherents this for over a thousand years. While Obama attends a Christian church, he is the son of a Muslim and that will certainly be close enough for jazz when the negative campaigning begins in earnest. We are electing the whole man and not just the secular part of the man to be president. Therefore, his religion is open for discussions. I've heard more than one right wing radio host make a big deal about Obama's middle name, "Hussein." One day, I heard Rush simply referring to him as "Hussein Obama." I'm sure that's a very mild preview of what the right wing has in store for Obama should he be the final nominee. I'm old enough, as are many of us, to clearly remember all the folks who trashed John Kennedy for being Catholic. Not that Obama is a Kennedy in any sense; except that JFK could be an inspiring orator as can Obama. As opposed to the left constantly call President Bush an idiot, a monkdy, and many other uncomplimentary things. It's going to be a very UGLY campaign. The are always ugly and they should be ugly. We are selecting our leader for the next four years. Here's hoping the good folks on rec.boats don't get too heavily invested in the rhetoric and propaganda. It has already happened. Weren't you around in Nov. of 2000? |
Black Lawmakers and Black Superdelegates accuss the Clinton's ofracism.
On Feb 15, 10:25�am, John H. wrote:
On Fri, 15 Feb 2008 09:36:55 -0800 (PST), Chuck Gould wrote: On Feb 15, 9:11�am, BAR wrote: HK wrote: Chuck Gould wrote: On Feb 15, 7:27?am, wrote: On Feb 15, 9:40?am, "Reginald P. Smithers III" "Reggie is Here wrote: These are the Black Leaders in Congress and the Democratic Party. ?I am surprised it took them that long to respond to the obvious race baiting of the Clintons'. http://abcnews.go.com/Politics/story?id=4295602&page=1 I am afraid that Bill's legacy will be having trashed his wifes campaign. Amazing how one slip can change history. With Dean, it was a three second scream, with Billary, it was a three second sentence about the SC primaries and Jessi Jackson.... who I predict will soon endorse Obama, then it is finished for Billary. Don't count her out so fast. It would be just like either one of the political parties to circumvent the will of the people. The "good ol' boys" of the D party, the super-delegates, are very likely to fall into line and let the party elite, vs. the majority of the general membership, have the final word on the identity of the nominee. If Hillary wins the Texas and Ohio primaries, and then the Pennsylvania primary, the delegate count will be just about even, and at that point I would think a nominee selected at the convention would be the best bet. |
Was: Black Lawmakers ...now, fishing. :-)
Chuck Gould wrote:
On Feb 15, 10:25�am, John H. wrote: On Fri, 15 Feb 2008 09:36:55 -0800 (PST), Chuck Gould wrote: On Feb 15, 9:11�am, BAR wrote: HK wrote: Chuck Gould wrote: On Feb 15, 7:27?am, wrote: On Feb 15, 9:40?am, "Reginald P. Smithers III" "Reggie is Here wrote: These are the Black Leaders in Congress and the Democratic Party. ?I am surprised it took them that long to respond to the obvious race baiting of the Clintons'. http://abcnews.go.com/Politics/story?id=4295602&page=1 I am afraid that Bill's legacy will be having trashed his wifes campaign. Amazing how one slip can change history. With Dean, it was a three second scream, with Billary, it was a three second sentence about the SC primaries and Jessi Jackson.... who I predict will soon endorse Obama, then it is finished for Billary. Don't count her out so fast. It would be just like either one of the political parties to circumvent the will of the people. The "good ol' boys" of the D party, the super-delegates, are very likely to fall into line and let the party elite, vs. the majority of the general membership, have the final word on the identity of the nominee. If Hillary wins the Texas and Ohio primaries, and then the Pennsylvania primary, the delegate count will be just about even, and at that point I would think a nominee selected at the convention would be the best bet. If, she whens Texas, Ohio and Pennsylvania it will be a miracle. She will win none of those states. It doesn't matter to me whether the nominee is Hillary or Barack. I do wonder sometimes if Barack is tough enough to face down the nasty, dirty type of counter campaigning the Republicans surely will throw at him. The extreme righties are already out there against him, with the typical idiotic right-wing claims (he's a muslim! he's a pan-African! his father was a Kenyan!) that seem to work so well on low IQ voters. Did Barak Obama ever attend a Muslim school? Has he ever expressed views in favor of pan-Africanism? Isn't it true that his father is an African?- Hide quoted text - - Show quoted text - Yes to all of the above. Although the Muslim school was not a militant school and in the particular country where he lived at the time all public education was underwritten my the Islamic government. I guess that since some of the IRA bombers went to Catholic schools in Ireland we should suspect anybody who ever attended a Catholic school (or had an Irish name like McVeigh) of being a bomb thrower. Same �logic. If there is anybody some members of the right wing are more predisposed to hate than a person of color it would have to be a Muslim. While Obama attends a Christian church, he is the son of a Muslim and that will certainly be close enough for jazz when the negative campaigning begins in earnest. I've heard more than one right wing radio host make a big deal about Obama's middle name, "Hussein." One day, I heard Rush simply referring to him as "Hussein Obama." I'm sure that's a very mild preview of what the right wing has in store for Obama should he be the final nominee. I'm old enough, as are many of us, to clearly remember all the folks who trashed John Kennedy for being Catholic. Not that Obama is a Kennedy in any sense; except that JFK could be an inspiring orator as can Obama. It's going to be a very UGLY campaign. Here's hoping the good folks on rec.boats don't get too heavily invested in the rhetoric and propaganda. I've not heard Russ use that name for Obama. But I don't get to listen to him as much as, apparently, you do. Yes, it may get ugly, and it may get ugly here. You don't think your post, above, would be contributing to the ugliness, do you? You seem to say some pretty negative things about 'right wingers' above, Chuck. I doubt if I'm any more 'predisposed' to hate blacks than you are. I also doubt that I'm even more 'predisposed' to hate Muslims than you are. Which is why I directed my comment toward "some" right wingers. As it would be the right wing, not the left wing, that opposes Obama should he be nominated, the attitudes of that some portion of the right wing will be an issue. Some portion of the left wing is probably also prejudiced against a vairety of races and or religions. However, the left wing won't be campaigning against Obama - the right wing will. That makes the attitude of some right wingers pertinent to a discussion of the challenges Obama would face in the final stretch. But, I'm sure your post wasn't designed to inflame anyone's passions. Just a little innocent discussion, right? -- John H- Hide quoted text - - Show quoted text - How's the salt water fishing this time of year in your part of the country, Chuck? |
Black Lawmakers ...now, fishing. :-)
"HK" wrote in message ... Chuck Gould wrote: On Feb 15, 10:25?am, John H. wrote: On Fri, 15 Feb 2008 09:36:55 -0800 (PST), Chuck Gould wrote: On Feb 15, 9:11?am, BAR wrote: HK wrote: Chuck Gould wrote: On Feb 15, 7:27?am, wrote: On Feb 15, 9:40?am, "Reginald P. Smithers III" "Reggie is Here wrote: These are the Black Leaders in Congress and the Democratic Party. ?I am surprised it took them that long to respond to the obvious race baiting of the Clintons'. http://abcnews.go.com/Politics/story?id=4295602&page=1 I am afraid that Bill's legacy will be having trashed his wifes campaign. Amazing how one slip can change history. With Dean, it was a three second scream, with Billary, it was a three second sentence about the SC primaries and Jessi Jackson.... who I predict will soon endorse Obama, then it is finished for Billary. Don't count her out so fast. It would be just like either one of the political parties to circumvent the will of the people. The "good ol' boys" of the D party, the super-delegates, are very likely to fall into line and let the party elite, vs. the majority of the general membership, have the final word on the identity of the nominee. If Hillary wins the Texas and Ohio primaries, and then the Pennsylvania primary, the delegate count will be just about even, and at that point I would think a nominee selected at the convention would be the best bet. If, she whens Texas, Ohio and Pennsylvania it will be a miracle. She will win none of those states. It doesn't matter to me whether the nominee is Hillary or Barack. I do wonder sometimes if Barack is tough enough to face down the nasty, dirty type of counter campaigning the Republicans surely will throw at him. The extreme righties are already out there against him, with the typical idiotic right-wing claims (he's a muslim! he's a pan-African! his father was a Kenyan!) that seem to work so well on low IQ voters. Did Barak Obama ever attend a Muslim school? Has he ever expressed views in favor of pan-Africanism? Isn't it true that his father is an African?- Hide quoted text - - Show quoted text - Yes to all of the above. Although the Muslim school was not a militant school and in the particular country where he lived at the time all public education was underwritten my the Islamic government. I guess that since some of the IRA bombers went to Catholic schools in Ireland we should suspect anybody who ever attended a Catholic school (or had an Irish name like McVeigh) of being a bomb thrower. Same ?logic. If there is anybody some members of the right wing are more predisposed to hate than a person of color it would have to be a Muslim. While Obama attends a Christian church, he is the son of a Muslim and that will certainly be close enough for jazz when the negative campaigning begins in earnest. I've heard more than one right wing radio host make a big deal about Obama's middle name, "Hussein." One day, I heard Rush simply referring to him as "Hussein Obama." I'm sure that's a very mild preview of what the right wing has in store for Obama should he be the final nominee. I'm old enough, as are many of us, to clearly remember all the folks who trashed John Kennedy for being Catholic. Not that Obama is a Kennedy in any sense; except that JFK could be an inspiring orator as can Obama. It's going to be a very UGLY campaign. Here's hoping the good folks on rec.boats don't get too heavily invested in the rhetoric and propaganda. I've not heard Russ use that name for Obama. But I don't get to listen to him as much as, apparently, you do. Yes, it may get ugly, and it may get ugly here. You don't think your post, above, would be contributing to the ugliness, do you? You seem to say some pretty negative things about 'right wingers' above, Chuck. I doubt if I'm any more 'predisposed' to hate blacks than you are. I also doubt that I'm even more 'predisposed' to hate Muslims than you are. Which is why I directed my comment toward "some" right wingers. As it would be the right wing, not the left wing, that opposes Obama should he be nominated, the attitudes of that some portion of the right wing will be an issue. Some portion of the left wing is probably also prejudiced against a vairety of races and or religions. However, the left wing won't be campaigning against Obama - the right wing will. That makes the attitude of some right wingers pertinent to a discussion of the challenges Obama would face in the final stretch. But, I'm sure your post wasn't designed to inflame anyone's passions. Just a little innocent discussion, right? -- John H- Hide quoted text - - Show quoted text - How's the salt water fishing this time of year in your part of the country, Chuck? Trying the hypocrisy angle for a while? |
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