Mychal Massie expands on a frequent theme, exposing the most well-known leader of the black political scene, as a hypocrite. But despite making some solid points, with which many can agree, will it lead to anything more than a continuing rancor between those who promote dependence upon government entities, through certain self-appointed leaders, and those like Massie and Bill Cosby, among others, who say that it is each individual's responsibility to exercise the benefits of freedom that are rightfully theirs as America citizens, and to not depend on the intervention of others to provide the American dream. On this issue, the contrast between Massie and Jackson is sharp and clear.
Couric's opening night was a pathetic show of liberal gushing. "I want to be your friend. Will you be my friend?" No, I don't want to be your friend, I just want someone respectable and authoritative, seasoned and experienced, objective and eloquent, to tell me what the heck happened today, straight up.
[While the Democrats and Republicans chase their own tails, the MSM focuses primarily on ways to bring down the president and Republicans, the hourglass of time daily ticks away our national security. I seriously believe our leaders know what's going on, but are so afraid of Russia, that they turn a blind eye, hoping to get concessions from them over Iran.]
I appreciate the comments. I sent Mr. Massie the link so he's probably read them too. However, the tangent is an interesting one, in and of itself. Qam1, your assumption that those former Presidents you mention were real Christians is preposterous. Posing as one doesn't make it so. A real Christian is one whose deeds reflect the righteousness of Christ. Trysts, treasons, and derelictions of duty are all consciously committed evils, and a true Christian would not compromise the integrity of the office with such shameful acts. Judging them by their fruit, it's clear they were no Christians. But it's also true that you'd have to be one, to know one.