AWFUL! Rev. Jeremiah Wright at MLK Breakfast: Tea Party Is “2.0 Upgrade of Lynch Mobs” (Video)

Gateway Pundit ^ | January 21, 2014 | Jim Hoft

[restornu]

Your welcome!

[Lockbar]

I’m glad they hate us.

[windsorknot]

Putrid SOS. Reverend, my ass.

[IronJack]

LOL! I’m no more a Greek linguist than you are so I too am at the mercy of the translator. I don’t recall his name; the translation I cited was one I had memorized from a book I read about Leonidas and his 300 when I was very young. Even then, the story of their utter ferocity and unfailing courage stirred me.

Look at the Wikipedia entry for “Thermopylae.” It has a number of different translations there. The text is by Simonides (the text of the epitaph that is, not the text of the Wikipedia entry).

[MrB]

What’s the saying? You’re defined by the enemies you make?

[MrB]

Yeah, the only “lynching” that I see going on is black thugs preying on unsuspecting white people on the street.

[kearnyirish2]

“I expect MLK would have taken him behind the outhouse and told him to shut his ugly mouth, or black people would never achieve equality.”

For anyone who feared racial equality or harmony, Obama and Wright are gifts from God; these two ensure we’ll never have either. Wright will guarantee racial animosity for generations to come, while Obama will ensure that nobody can ever expect blacks to be responsible for their actions.

[billhilly]

I think you are right, and that hurts both black and white. It is a difficult thing to bully and demean people into acceptance. Another reason is the transparency of the greedy “leaders” who benefit from the status quo.

[billhilly]

I think you are right, and that hurts both black and white. It is a difficult thing to bully and demean people into acceptance. Another reason is the transparency of the greedy “leaders” who benefit from the status quo.

[kearnyirish2]

Years ago a friend in the Marines described the opposition to affirmative action by black fellow Marines; they knew it was damaging to have others suspect they had attained their ranks due to it. You have to be able to count on the next guy, and to do so you must believe they have their position purely on their merits.

[billhilly]

I had similar experiences in the Air Force, and I went in during the mid fifties, when we weren't too long from the cotton fields. The military was probably the least prejudiced occupation to be had in those days.