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03-18-2008, 06:59 PM #11Originally Posted by Expendable
It speaks to a much broader issue of judgment and character. Do I want someone in the Whitehouse that will not vet his own pastor but tells me he'll talk to foreign terrorist regimes. Do I want a guy in the Whitehouse who doesn't have the courage to go to his pastor who says outrageous lies about this country and tell him where he is wrong? NO! It shows, in the least, cowardice to confront such lies. In the worst it shows approval and agreement of the inflammatory things this man has said about the country, and white Americans, and even worse his heresy of scripture.Join our efforts to Secure America's Borders and End Illegal Immigration by Joining ALIPAC's E-Mail Alerts network (CLICK HERE)
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03-18-2008, 07:32 PM #12Originally Posted by Gogo
Okay, I'm going to go easy on you, just tell me what you think might make a Black man who grew up in the south in the 60's so bitter -if you can think of anything...
If we don't ALL make a decision to try for better race relations, then that makes us no better than the pastor.
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03-18-2008, 08:44 PM #13
Re: Rasmussen Poll Shows Obama Loosing Ground
Originally Posted by Gogo
Obama would make it his legacy to make sure that Muslims from all over the world would have priority to immigrate here.RIP Butterbean! We miss you and hope you are well in heaven.-- Your ALIPAC friends
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03-18-2008, 10:06 PM #14Originally Posted by Expendable
He never said, "I had a private meeting with the pastor and told him he was wrong about 911, he was wrong about HIV/AIDS, etc." I would have had much more respect for him if he had said, I met with him I told him I disagree with FACTUAL ERRS that he is preaching and I can't have my children hearing those things at a church I attend. I must leave the church."Join our efforts to Secure America's Borders and End Illegal Immigration by Joining ALIPAC's E-Mail Alerts network (CLICK HERE)
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03-18-2008, 11:00 PM #15
The point is you have not one time answered the question about what might make some older Blacks bitter. If you can't recognize what Blacks have been through, then you can't start the healing. After all these years it seems Whites can't bring themsleves to admit the wrongs done to Blacks. I am one American who has paid attention to history, and I can say with certainty that I have a better understanding of the Black experience in America.
I don't owe Blacks a darn thing, but I recognize the injustices they have endured. That's why I'm asking you what possible reason/excuse could lead a child of the 60's to feel animosity towards the greatest country on earth. And you apparently can't do that...
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03-18-2008, 11:11 PM #16
Actually, this isn't about me or anyone else. It's about a black racist minister who hates whites, jews, and America. It's about a Presidential candidate that says he is about bring us all together yet attends a church where the black racist presides over a congregation. It's about a Presidential candidate who disinvited his own pastor from the announcement of his candidacy because "he is controversial." Confirmed by Wofford tonight. So saying you've "never sat in the pew when he said these things", then saying today he has heard some of them, connect the dots, he's lying.
I think "bitter" is a very good word. Bitterness has tentacles that reach down into a soul and distorts everything and hurts everyone around them. Unfortunately for reverend Wright he doesn't understand the Bible he says he believes. If he is "bitter" perhaps his life would have been far different if he had forgiven. A powerful word forgive.
As far as assuming that others don't know history or been associated with those that have been hurt or perhaps been hurt themselves is assuming way too much.
I don't think that bouncing off this controversial ministers remarks is any platform to begin a dialogue on bringing the races together. JMHOJoin our efforts to Secure America's Borders and End Illegal Immigration by Joining ALIPAC's E-Mail Alerts network (CLICK HERE)
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03-18-2008, 11:48 PM #17
Gogo you make many valid points, and I agree with them to a degree. The main point I'm trying to make is that for Obama to embrace hatred of Whites would be to hate himself, his mother, grandmother and other relatives. When he's heard his OWN family members make racist remarks, then it gives him a perspective we don't have. My question is the same type question a marriage counselor might ask. How can a couple work on a marriage when one can't admit anything he/she has done wrong.
A co-worker asked me the same question I'm asking you, and I answered slavery. He said "No, imagine having 4 degrees and being treated no better than a porter, just because you're Black." That was the reality for many educated Blacks, those who did everything they could to achieve success for themselves were regularly denied.
Many Americans alive today remember the first time a Black baseball player was allowed to play with Whites, and it wasn't that long ago when Blacks in the military were only allowed to have Black soldiers under their command. So again, is it so hard to believe an old Black man has wounds that haven't healed?
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03-19-2008, 12:48 AM #18
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Obama has every right to believe what he wants and to associate with any church he so desires.
However, he does not have the right to be elected to the President of the United States when he has had a 20 year association with a church that is perceived by many to promote a racist, Anti-America Agenda.
The issue now seems to be one of perception in how can the majority of Americans be confident Obama will represent the interests of ALL Americans with the passion and zeal he claims he will do when he has had a 20 year relationship with a church that seems to promote hate. At the least, his 20 year association with this church shows very poor judgement for someone who claims he wants to "bring everyone together."
Further, his denial of knowing anything about the racist rants of Wright is very troubling in that we are expected to believe the rants of Wright took place only in the absence of Obama.
Obama's actions seem to be in conflict with his words. That's the issue he will be left to deal with.
Personally, I could care less about Obama's Church or his association with this Wright character. The fact is, I would never vote for Obama in a million years because I do not agree with any of his policies.Join our efforts to Secure America's Borders and End Illegal Immigration by Joining ALIPAC's E-Mail Alerts network (CLICK HERE)
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03-19-2008, 12:40 PM #19Originally Posted by Expendable
See my earlier post and how the churched has covered up their real direction now with all the media attention... What's that tell you? DAMAGE CONTROL.
If I hung out with the head of the KKK, would some of it effect me AFTER 20 years? YES!! Would I stop hanging with him listening to that crap??? DEFFINATELY!!! He was young and impressionable and a kid of the streets doing drugs, he had no direction and no dad. BE SERIOUS, come out from the sand dune your head in in.If Palestine puts down their guns, there will be peace.
If Israel puts down their guns there will be no more Israel.
Dick Morris
Most Americans Support Using The Military To Conduct Mass...
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