Obama And Wright Throw Each Other Under The Bus

Too little too late

By California Yankee Posted in | | Comments (3) / Email this page » / Leave a comment »

Now that Obama's campaign is hurting so much that there is talk of Hillary wining both Indiana and North Carolina next week, Obama tries to do what he should have done six weeks ago.

Back then I posted "Wright Is Wrong And So Is Obama:"

Obama's refusal to dissociate himself from this preacher of "profoundly distorted" views is no different than the failure of Muslims to condemn the terrorism used by the Islamic extremists in the war they continue to wage against us.

The "profoundly distorted" views of reverend Wright, like those of the Islamic extremists, will not be overcome until the people of their own community disassociate themselves from the hate mongers.

Obama's speech might have been masterfully delivered by a great orator, but because of Obama's refusal to dissociate himself from the minister of hate, it was a speech that fails to help bridge the Democrat's racial devide.

Yesterday Obama held a press conference and claimed he is now "outraged" by Wright's comments and attempted to dissociate himself from the radical cleric.

Read on.

You can watch Obama throw Wright under the bus in the following video:


I'm sorry, Obama's statement would have been much more believable if it had been said six weeks ago. Now, wink, wink, as Wright told the National Press Club on Monday, it sounds simply like the politics it is:

"Politicians say what they say and do what they do based on electability, based on sound bites, based on polls, Huffington, whoever's doing the polls. Preachers say what they say because they're pastors. They have a different person to whom they're accountable. As I said, whether he gets elected or not, I'm still going to have to be answerable to God November 5 and January 21. That's what I mean. I do what pastors do. He does what politicians do. I am not running for office. I am hoping to be vice president. ...

"He didn't distance himself. He had to distance himself because he's a politician. From what the media was saying I had said, which was anti-American. He said I didn't offer any words of hope. How would he know? He never heard the rest of the sermon. You never heard it. I offered words of hope. I offered reconciliation, I offered restoration in that sermon, but nobody heard the sermon. They just heard this little sound bite of a sermon."

You can watch Wright throw Obama under the bus in this video:


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Obama And Wright Throw Each Other Under The Bus 3 Comments (0 topical, 3 editorial, 0 hidden) Post a comment »

yeah that about covers it!

Freedom of Religion not Freedom from Religion

One year ago today... by IL-Glock21

From April 30th NY Times:

On the Sunday after the terrorist attacks of 9/11, Mr. Wright said the attacks were a consequence of violent American policies. Four years later he wrote that the attacks had proved that "people of color had not gone away, faded into the woodwork or just 'disappeared' as the Great White West went on its merry way of ignoring Black concerns."

...

"If Barack gets past the primary, he might have to publicly distance himself from me," Mr. Wright said with a shrug. "I said it to Barack personally, and he said yeah, that might have to happen."

What a non-difference a year can make.

_____________________________________________

- "Make love not war? Real men can do both!"

Jeremiah Wright says... "You never heard it. I offered words of hope. I offered reconciliation, I offered restoration in that sermon, but nobody heard the sermon."

So, since "nobody heard the sermon".... Why not show us those parts of the sermon.

 
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