So it is then that once again we have heard our
esteemed Racist-in-Chief Barack Hussein Obama sounding, like so many others in
his racist administration, as if we are somehow still living in the midst of
the 1940s or 50s, racially speaking. And
in so doing, Barry put forth his claim that the type of racial discrimination found
in Ferguson, Missouri, is in no way unique to that specific police
department. And it was in the making of
such an assessment that Barry identified law enforcement reform as being the
chief struggle of today's civil rights movement. So I guess we are intended to believe that in
a time when a black man has been elected president, twice, America just hasn’t
seemed to move beyond her racist past.
Barry made the patently idiotic claim that improving
civil rights and civil liberties with police is one of the areas that
"requires collective action and mobilization" 50 years after pivotal
civil rights marches brought change to the country. Barry made his first remarks about this
week's Justice Department report of racial bias in Ferguson, which found
officers routinely discriminating against blacks by using ‘excessive force’. It seems to me that as more time passes by,
it takes less and less action by the police to be defined as being ‘excessive
force.’ I feel quite confident that in the
not too distant future just the act of a police officer asking for
identification will bring about accusations of ‘excessive force’ having been
used.
It was during something called, “The Joe Madison
Radio Show” on Sirius XM radio's Urban View channel that Barry said, "I
don't think that is typical of what happens across the country, but it's not an
isolated incident." Barry said, "I
think that there are circumstances in which trust between communities and law
enforcement have broken down, and individuals or entire departments may not
have the training or the accountability to make sure that they're protecting
and serving all people and not just some.”
Mr. Madison, who is also a black man, was, I’m quite sure, only too
eager to assist Barry in the spreading of his racist propaganda. After all, it makes much more sense to blame
the bad behavior of black males, on white police officers.
Barry's interview was to preview his trip Saturday
to Selma, Alabama, where he plans to speak from the Edmund Pettus Bridge, where
white police officers beat civil rights protesters on March 7, 1965. Barry last visited Selma in 2007, when he was
running for the Democrat presidential nomination and spoke about the
responsibility of those who came after the civil rights generation of the '60s
to carry on the struggle. Apparently he
views making the trip to Selma to be important enough to make only when either
running for election, or when working hard to stoke the flames of racism. What other explanation might there be to
explain the span of time that has taken place between visits? There simply was no need before.
It was earlier today that Barry was kicking off the
weekend's 50th anniversary with a town hall meeting at South Carolina's
Benedict College, a historically black college. The White House said Barry
plans to speak about efforts young people made throughout history to expand
opportunity. And oddly enough, Barry's
visit to Columbia happens to be his first trip to South Carolina since becoming
president. Apparently Barry has to travel to just two more states, South Dakota
and Utah, in order to reach his goal of traveling to all 57, or so, states while
in office. I’m quite sure neither state
cares one way or the other if our Racist-in-Chief were to pay a visit there or
not. And why is it that Barry always has
to have some political motivation?
Look, that there are still racists in this country,
I will not deny. But what I do take
great exception to are all of the claims that all of these racists are all, supposedly,
white. And that’s simply a lie. Because while the vast majority of whites in
this country have managed to move well beyond the racist proclivities of the
50s and 60s, and even more so of the days of slavery, it would seem that blacks
in this country have only become more racist over what has essentially been the
same period of time. And I would argue
that blacks today are far more racist than were even the white folks during the
days of slavery. And yet we continue to have
racist scum like our president trying to use race to further divide.
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