Another one that will support Obama AND especially Wright to a fault is Roland Martin. I’ve seen him on CNN a few times. Wasn’t sure who the heck he was, but then he was telling everyone that Wright was okay as commentary after each of his nasty speeches, and never poo pooed him like he should have, and certainly never questioned Obama about how he could take his children into a church that preached such hate speech.Never asked Obama if he and Michelle believed in the BLT, and if not were they telling their children after every hate speech they heard. If so, didn’t they think it would have been better for the kids and as a whole not to bring them into that church to begin with.

Then I read up some more on Roland Martin and find out he goes to the church with a pastor Meeks, a friend of Obamas. Meeks is the one that called their mayor a Slave Master and the blacks that work with him slaves or some shuch bull. What a hypocrite Martin is. I can’t believe CNN has Martin there as a fair unbias anchor, while all of us out here are learning all this…..they don’t put much effort into checking out who they have anchor this FAIR AND BALANCED REPORTING…Shame on CNN.

I attended the event along with several of my students, colleagues and friends. It was one of the most important days in African history, a moment in time when we united as one to take a stand against the white man at the very place where he plotted against us. It was the largest gathering of human beings at one location on Earth. It was also the day when I first met Barack Obama.

We gathered on that fateful day to be strong African men who would defend our families, history and culture. The spirit of that day was like nothing I had ever experienced, or have experienced since. I marched down to the National Mall with fellow Africans of all ages. When I reached the stage area on the steps of the Capitol and looked out into a sea of African men, many who stood for at least 10 hours, I held back tears. I knew this day would forever cause a change, if not in the world, certainly in me.

A colleague of mine, Mosi Kenyatta introduced me to Obama. Kenyatta told me that Obama was a teacher such as me who taught Obama taught law at the University of Chicago and that he also had plans to enter politics. I told Obama that I was pleased to hear this as the African people needed leaders who could help protect us from the white power structure. I briefly inquired of him as to what he knew of African history and great African leaders. I reminded him that he was the son of Kings and Queens and the no white man could ever hold him in judgment.

Obama promised me he would do what he could should he win election. He expressed hope that we could meet again. We wished each other “amahoro” and parted ways.

This was the day that Obama took his major first step towards the American Presidency. The inspiration of Farrakhan was undeniable and like the millions of other African men that day, Obama found his calling and discovered the path he must take. Today I join him on that path so that we can bring forth the vision of hope that Farrakhan showed us that day.

http://african-in-america.blogspot.com

What a joke.

The fact that Barack Obama would consider him to be a close advisor tells you all you need to know about Barack Obama.

The many vectors of Obama reach inside the church of No Constraint. From the Gospel of “Gemmie Some” 5:14

I say unto you I am the O, unrepentant.
My mouth; the contours of the racial divide.
Who ever shall question me will be called a demon.
And yee will know my vengence from the words of my disiples and be brought low.

“The next time they give you all that civic bullshit about voting, keep in mind that Hitler was elected in a full, free democratic election”

George Carlin