Thanks TexasBarak.from Jeff Head:
Posted on 07/15/2011 8:09:42 AM PDT by TexasBarak
"In the Wall Street Journal, film writer Anthony Kaufman did a fairly straight-forward interview with “The Undefeated” writer/director Steve Bannon. Fine. Good. Proper. Afterwards, though, Kaufman then took to his usual perch at indieWIRE to let his true feelings be known."
"Then, however, Kaufman gets to this unbelievably offensive and revealing sentence:
For me, the most shocking moment in “The Undefeated,” however, comes with the appearance of a black person about two-thirds of the way through.
(Excerpt) Read more at bighollywood.breitbart.com ...
I've never heard of Sonnie Johnson before, but she's quite impressive- I'll be keeping an eye out for her.
OMG them darkies is showin’ up in the movies now!
Thanks TexasBarak.from Jeff Head:
Most of these pukes would be shocked to find real Negroes associating with anyone married to an Eskimo!!!(/s)
Go to the original article and check out her reply to Kaufman’s “private apology.”
This woman is a force to be reckoned with!
Brava!
I LIKE her...
Knew ya would! :)
And as an added bonus, I think she is also... how shall I put this... “Not Guilty”...
CNN (Diversity consultant) Guest: Black Tea Partiers Like Jewish Guards in Nazi Concentration Camps
CNN this weekend invited a guest on its “Saturday Morning” program that actually likened black Tea Party members to Jews that worked as guards in Nazi concentration camps.
For his part, host T.J. Holmes did a fairly good job of playing devil’s advocate to his two race-baiting guests, Dr. Marc Lamont Hill of Columbia University and Luke Visconti, owner of Diversity Inc.
Despite Holmes’s efforts to impart some balance to the discussion — imagine that! — the schedulers might have done a better job finding an opposing view to the disgustingly offensive anti-Tea Party rhetoric on display.
Unfortunately, after reading some of what Tea Party Express’s Mark Williams wrote at his blog Wednesday, a sickening hatefest against the movement commenced (video follows with transcript and commentary, h/t NBer math4life):
T.J. HOLMES, HOST: Marc, let me start with you. On this letter, should we dismiss this as one guy going off the deep end and making a mistake in something he wrote, or should we look at this a little deeper and think about what he might think is also what a lot of people might be thinking?
PROF. MARC LAMONT HILL, COLUMBIA UNIVERSITY: Well, we should look at it as one isolated incident. The problem is we have a series of incidents that were marked as isolated. Now we begin to see a pattern, both within and outside of the tea party. We see a large range of people who have a deep animus toward the president and also toward African- American people.
There are all these narratives about black laziness, about black angst, about black anger, about black being all undeserving and all of these conversations are emerging at a moment when we need more racial togetherness and instead are prompting more racial division. That’s a dangerous moment to be in.
HOLMES Well, Luke, let me have your reaction too to the letter you saw from Mark Williams.
LUKE VISCONTI, DIVERSITY CONSULTANT: I think it is unpatriotic. If you look up on the web, do a web search for tea party bumper stickers. You’ll see a whole list of things that are just really objectionable. And I think we have to look at this in context.
By 2043, white people will be less than 50 percent of our population. If we can’t get this together now, and this is a critical juncture, we’re really shortchanging the future of our country. I think tea party people are unpatriotic, short sighted and selfish. It is a pattern here.
HOLMES: It sounds like you’re labeling? Now is it fair to do, Luke? Is it fair to label? It sounds like you’re just talking about the tea party as a whole, almost. The tea party is a movement. So many different factions are a part of it. But you would go so far as labeling the entire movement as what you’re saying, a bit racist?
VISCONTI: Hey, look. I mean you got to look at it. If it’s furry and it has a tail and pointy ears and it meows, it’s probably a cat. You know? So you look at this, I wouldn’t want to stand next to any of those signs. I wouldn’t want to be associated with any of that language. If you are associated with it, it says something about you.
HOLMES: But Mark, we see these and we call these incidents, Mark. Of course, not everyone in the tea party movement, I don’t think anyone in the NAACP or otherwise has suggested these are all bad people, but it seems like there may be some elements that, you know, that draw the attention of the camera. Has the tea party movement in some ways even gotten a bad rap because some of those extremist elements, those racist elements as the NAACP would say, end up drowning out some of the calmer voices?
HILL: Well, that’s what they would say. They would say they are the victims of the liberal media bias that takes the three or four crazies in the tea party movement and dangles them in front of the camera. But we know that that’s simply not true. I’ve been to many tea party rallies where I fear language like “lynch the president,” “beat up the president,” “shoot the president.”
Well, you hear the narratives and the conversations that are going at those tea party rallies, it’s not one or two people. There is a tone and tenor there. I do not believe that most people in the tea party are racist. I don’t believe that at all.
But when you have a large faction and you have a racist wing of your movement, you need to say something about it. You need to reject and outcast them. If you do not do that, you run the risk and you deserve to be labeled as an organization that doesn’t mind having racists in it. That makes the organization racist.
HOLMES: Well, guys, I talked to Mark Scoda, and he’s the head of the tea party in Memphis. I’ve been around this guy. Spent some time with him. And I don’t think anyone after meeting him would come to the conclusion that this guy was a racist in any way, shape or form.
So how are they supposed to — which some give them credit for, the tea party movement being now a player in politics in this country that is going to be around. Whose responsibility is it now to step up? How do you separate, Luke, some of those racist elements as the NAACP would say? How do you separate them from the good folks like Mark Scoda?
VISCONTI: Well, look, the iron pilings know which way to point when the magnet makes itself, you know, apparent. I think you are looking at a group of people who are cultivating power and cultivating an audience with a direct message. And the message isn’t very savory as far as I’m concerned. These are people leveraging racism.
And if you look at the crowds, you look on Youtube, the people against government health care, most of them are on social security and Medicare, if you look at the crowds. I guess they’re not in favor of health care for certain people. I think this is what you have to focus on. They didn’t get to power with any message of any kind other than being anti-Obama and being anti-black Obama.
Let’s be honest about this. I mean you can’t go to any of these rallies and not see the negative signs. What’s that tell you about the organization?
HOLMES: Aren’t there though — I know there are because we talk to them. There are African-American members of the tea party.
VISCONTI: Well, sure.
(CROSSTALK)
HILL: There are African-American members of the tea party.
VISCONTI: There were Jewish concentration guard camps. Weren’t there? I mean, there were capos.
HOLMES: I don’t want to make that connection there, Luke. We don’t want to go that far.
VISCONTI: Why not?
Noel Sheppard Jul 19, 2010 | NewsBusters.org
http://www.outloudopinion.com/2010/07/19/cnn-guest-black-tea-partiers-like-jewish-guards-in-nazi-concentration-camps/
What little I've read so far has impressed me.
From the Black Congressman who lied that he was "spat on and called a 'ni**er'" on the walk to the Capitol with Nancy Pigloser, to Marc Lameass Shill with his "I have been to many tea parties where I heard "Lynch the president" and "Kill the president," these people have abused their right to free speech, and should face consequences for their perfidy which are truly commensurate with the level of their depravity, down at the bottom of the barrel where they and squalid scum like them slink.
These are as vile and disgusting pack of rat jammers and goat kissers as have ever drawn undeserved breath while feigning some modicum of humanity. May they all roast in Hell.
;^\
If Kaufman had not seen a Black man in the movie he would have attacked her as being a racist. Either way Palin loses. You can never make a Leftist happy no matter what you do.
He was most likely expecting a tap dance and a song. The libs are racist
Seriously, Sonnie, you’re needed back at the plantation. You’re making too many people uncomfortable! LOL Bob
If you’re familiar with racist, moonbat, revisionist moron Hill, you probably won’t be surprised by the snarly, defensive, self-vindicating, amazingly-biased Visconti. I watched the video clip; believe I saw it live on CNN on a Saturday morning in the break room at work. Visconti really did seem disappointed, even stunned, when CNN’s Holmes shut down the Jewish Concentration Camp Guard allusion Visconti was trying to make.
The hate mongers are out at the Internet Movie Data base and more likely than not have been stuffing the ballot box with bad reviews. I bet only a handful of those who give it a single star even saw the movie. If you want to counter the usual lies click here.(You will have to register an email address but if you want to stay anonymous you can always create a Hushmail account first)
Good for Sonny Johnson!
This lady needs a correct spelling of her name!
Sonnie Johnson!
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