Saturday, July 20, 2013

OBAMA FANS THE FLAMES OF RACISM AS POLITICAL PLOY…


Barry "Almighty", in attempting to keep the flames of racism fully fanned, said, on Friday, that while all Americans should respect a jury's acquittal of George Zimmerman in the death of Trayvon Martin, white Americans should also understand that African Americans are pained by Trayvon's death and continue to face racial discrimination. Let me ask you Barry, if discrimination remains so prevalent in this country, how is it that you’re stupid ass was able to elected president…TWICE? And I’ll tell you what Barry, I’ll work on understanding the supposed pain suffered by blacks as soon as blacks start work on understanding the pain suffered by a mother forced to watch while her white baby boy is shot in the face by black thug.

And in what had to be one of his more imbecilic statements that very clearly demonstrated the rather warped mentality possessed by our less very racist president, Barry said, during a surprise appearance in the White House briefing room, "Trayvon Martin could have been me 35 years ago." Right, what a load of crap! It was just last year that Barry said the 17-year-old Florida shooting victim could just as easily have been his son as he talked about how he has been subjected to casual prejudice. He also said African Americans need to address the problems of violence in their own communities. Gee, no shit Sherlock! Like that’s gonna be happening anytime soon. Especially when all of the focus is on trumped up charges of white on black racism.

African-American males know they are more likely to be both "victims and perpetrators of violence," Barry said, and "somebody like Trayvon Martin was probably statistically more likely to be shot by a peer than he was by somebody else." The problem, at least according to Barry, is that so many people paint with a "broad brush" and see all black young men as potential criminals. I can’t imagine why that might be, can you? There are many black’s who get a sick thrill out of intimidating whites. So why shouldn’t those same whites view blacks as being, to use Barry’s term, "potential criminals?" To stand there and to spew such gratuitous and incendiary bullshit should be considered as being beneath the dignity of the office he holds.

A Florida jury acquitted Zimmerman of murder in the 2012 death of the 17-year-old Martin. There was evidence presented by both sides which the jury then evaluated, coming to the conclusion the Zimmerman was not guilty of the crime. Nearly everyone but Barry, and other members of his stellar administration, have said that race simply was not an issue. This was Barry's first on-camera comments on the case since the verdict was handed down. He had issued a written statement calling for calm on Sunday. Barry has generally avoiding discussing racial issues -- today was probably his most extensive, and easily the most idiotic, comments on the issue as president, reminiscent of his speech on race relations during the 2008 campaign.

In what was during yet another narcissistic 19-minute speech, that Barry spoke about the supposed frustrations that African-Americans have with the justice system, and what he referred to as the continuing racial divides that shadow the nation. "I think it's important to recognize that the African American community is looking at this issue through a set of experiences and a history that doesn't go away," Barry said, and "it's going to be important for all of us to do some soul-searching." Well from my point of view, the ones in need of doing the "soul-searching" that Barry is so desperately needed, are those who reside in the black community. Either they which to work on changing the perception that many whites have of blacks, or they do not!

Barry continued in his blowing of smoke as he told reporters that, like other African Americans, he has been followed by security guards while shopping, and has seen motorists lock their doors or women hold tighter to their purses as he walked near them. While he said that he didn't want to "exaggerate," Barry said "those sets of experiences inform how the African-American community interprets what happened one night in Florida." He cited what he views as being racial disparities in the criminal justice system, and how blacks tend to be charged more often with drug offenses and sentenced to longer prison terms than whites. He also said it's fair to wonder what would have happened in Florida if the shooter had been a young African-American.

Barry said he respects the different views of the verdict, but the trial was conducted professionally, and "once the jury has spoken, that's how our system works." While demonstrations and peaceful protests are understandable, he said violence "dishonors what happened to Trayvon Martin and his family." But he did go on to say, "Now, the question for me at least, and I think for a lot of folks, is where do we take this?" What does he mean, "where do we take this?" Why do we need to take it anywhere? Charges were filed, bogus as they might have been, and a jury of his peers came to the decision that Zimmerman was ‘not guilty’ of committing any sort of a crime. Why so why do we have to takes things any further?

While the Justice Department insists on re-investigating whether to charge Zimmerman with civil rights violations in the case, Barry said state and local levels should examine whether changes to laws can head off violent confrontations. He cited laws to ban racial profiling, and proposed new kind of training for law enforcement in order "to reduce the kind of mistrust in the system that sometimes currently exists." Barry also questioned the wisdom of Florida's "stand your ground" law, which, in the view of critics, all but encourages confrontation that could turn deadly. But it was also something that was never an issue in this specific trial. This trial was about self-defense NOT "Stand Your Ground." So why are we talking about stand your ground?

The nation should also think about ways to "bolster and reinforce our African American boys," Barry said, saying there are too many kids out there who need help, but "are getting a lot of negative reinforcement." And I would argue that that "negative reinforcement" has been the intended result of the many policies that have been put in place over the decades by Democrats! The intent of those policies was to destroy the black family, and in that regard that have been very successful. Now we are being made to deal with the consequences. Until those "African American boys" to which Barry refers have responsible role models instead of the punk-ass rappers, drug dealers and some thug athletes don’t expect much of anything to change.

Barry said all Americans should do "soul-searching" in the wake of the verdict and the reactions to it, but questioned whether a full-blown "national conversation" would do much good if too many politicians or pundits were involved. "On the other hand, in families and churches and workplaces, there's the possibility that people are a little bit more honest, and at least you ask yourself your own questions about, am I wringing as much bias out of myself as I can?" Barry said. And in once again in borrowing a quote from Abraham Lincoln, Barry said political leaders should do whatever they can to encourage ''the better angels of our nature." rather than "using these episodes to heighten divisions."

Barry also said that Americans should realize that, over the course of decades, American race relations have improved, citing his daughters and their friends as examples. While that doesn't means "we're in a post-racial society," Barry said there is progress. "I don't want us to lose sight that things are getting better," Barry said. Barry also paid tribute to Trayvon's parents, saying that "I can only imagine what they're going through and it's remarkable how they've handled it."  In a statement, Trayvon's unmarried parents, Tracy Martin and Sybrina Fulton, said Friday, "we are deeply honored and moved that President Obama took the time to speak publicly and at length about our son, Trayvon. The President's comments give us great strength at this time."

All Barry was attempting to do here during this 19 minutes was to create the impression that racism remain rampant in America. And when examining that accusation more closely this is simply not the case. At least not in way that Barry would like us all to believe. Because racism is very much alive when it comes to how MOST blacks both view and treat whites in this country. And how I’m treated by blacks, is naturally going to have an impact on how I look at blacks. And I detest the fact that blacks are able to get away with what is nothing more than blatant fraud. A know a black woman who lives with a man who brings a good income to the ‘family’, and yet because she claims to be single mother her daughter gets to go to college free.

So now I’ve made a little decision here. I have now officially made up my mind, that if reincarnation does exist, then I wanna come back, black. Because despite what Barry may say, blacks in this country have, through endless voting for Democrats, created quite the racket for themselves. You see, not only can they get into pretty much nay college they want, even though they have nowhere near the grades that would be needed for a white student, they get to have it all paid for by the folks who are forced to pay taxes, and more often than not, whose kids, who possess the necessary grades, can’t get into some schools. And then they have their grades inflated so they are able to ‘graduate.’ But the benefits of being black don’t end there.

Because once blacks ‘graduate,’ they are then able to go out and get a job that they are nowhere being qualified for, and yet can never be fired from, for no other reason than because they’re black. I mean who’s going to fire a black when they fear being labeled as being a racist? So what a racket. So there is a certain level of resentment when those of who are not black are literally forced to take a ‘back seat’ to those less qualified and, as far as I concerned, less deserving. And such a system runs completely counter to the ‘dream’ of Dr. Martin Luther King. People are not being judged by the content of their character, they are being provided an unfair advantage for no other reason than the color of their skin.

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