Monday, September 21, 2009

Race profiteers: the true enemies of black America

"Still today, despite the election of America's first black president, 'race profiteers' are still selling their 'America is racist and whitey is out to get you' rhetoric. Their goal is to birth another generation of entitlement-minded victims seeking reparations. They cannot allow 'the truth' that America is the land of limitless opportunity for all to dismantle their lucrative race industry."

Obama Throws Blind, Black Man Under the Bus

"Much to his credit, Governor Paterson is balking at marching orders delivered from on high in Washington, D.C. , and is betting that his vision for America prevails over that over that of the Fascist- in- chief now occupying the Oval Office.

"Said the governor from the same reference, in part:

'I am running for office,' Paterson told reporters at a Manhattan parade. 'I’m not going to discuss confidential conversations,' he said, adding that he planned to continue focusing on matters related to the financial crisis'"

"Way to go, governor! Keep focusing and you might actually see something worthwhile, like the writing on the wall or the hypocrisy of Barack Obama."

Black Tea Party Express tour team member experiences racism

"I traveled on the Tea Party Express tour bus as a singer/songwriter, entertainer and spokesperson — 16 states, 34 rallies in two weeks. I experienced vicious racial verbal attacks, not from the Tea Party protesters. The racial hate expressed against me all came from the left, people who support President Obama's radial socialist agenda.

"Unfortunately, my deleted email box is littered with numerous messages expressing the following, 'You are the dumbest self hating f****** n***** I have ever seen!' These racists are outraged by my opening lines I boldly proclaimed at each rally. 'Hello my fellow patriots! I am NOT an African-American! I am Lloyd Marcus, AMERICAN!' At every rally, my proclamation inspired great applause and cheers of joy and approval from the audiences. After each rally many came to me with tears in their eyes. They said, "I thank you from the bottom of my heart for what you said. I am Irish (or Italian, or Asian) American. And yet, I would never hyphenate. I feel hyphening divides us. While it is fine to honor one's origin, let's all be American first."