[safetysign]

For wide distribution.

[the invisib1e hand]

At first glance, it is no surprise that the Presidential campaign of Barack Hussein Obama has attracted so much interest and support amongst Black America. Obama represents a strange phenomenon. He is being championed as a representative of the Black American Struggle. He has been presented as Martin Luther King's dream come true. After years of hopeful desperation, Obama is being presented as the culmination of the struggle. However the irony is that Obama appears to have very little in common with Black America. Beyond the obvious African racial commonality, Obama and the average Black America have very little in common.

To be historically accurate Obama does have a connection to the Black American struggle and the tragedy of American slavery. Barack Obama's American ancestors were slave owners. "The research traces the Duvalls to Mareen Duvall, a major land owner in Anne Arundel County in the 1600s. The inventory of his estate in 1694 names 18 slaves, according to a family history published in 1952." 1.

Mmmhmm. Been alluding to this for some time now.

[the invisib1e hand]

Wow. I guess I was asking for it, but I actually got curious and went to that last link.

It's beyond "tin foil hat." It might even be "platinum foil hat." Clearly, it is the zenith of that genre.

[Mrs. Don-o]

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[Gerish]

Many Black American activists are also disturbed by Barack Obama's stance on abortion. The number of black babies aborted is staggering. Many community leaders have labeled it as a Black Genocide. Shockingly Barack Obama voted against the Born Alive Infant Protection Act FIVE times.

I find it shameful that his total support for the culture of death is not mentioned more often, especially in the black community.