"Smoke 'em out" - Obama bringing hate groups out of their holes

It's not that he's black, beardpuller.
He's just overtly non-white.

 

Let's not argue about which parts of the country these people come from--the fact of the matter is that they do, and it's a damn shame.

If nothing else, I hope these stories (and I'm sure there will be more) will remind Americans that racism is still alive and well.

 

There's racism in just about every nation and culture on the planet. Stupidity knows no borders.

 

Tonight, Billy Cunningham was talking about the other side of the story that the mainstream media won't cover: That 95 percent of the black vote is going to Obama (of course, Cunningham used his full name) and many of those people will vote for him because he's black.
Later in the show he repeated the debunked-six-ways-from-Sunday rumor that Obama was raised a Muslim as if it were still true.
Why do racists insist on having equal time or having both sides of the story covered when their side isn't worth covering?

 

I have a question: Why do you listen to these hate-mongers? You're constantly providing anecdotes of listening to Rush and O'Reilly and Michael Savage. Why do you listen?

 

They make me laugh.
And I've never brought up an O'Reilly anecdote.

 

A local radio host was doing the same thing a few weeks ago and really putting the emphasis on Obama's middle name. A caller took him to task and the host said "It's his legal name. I'm just using the name on his birth certificate!"

During the next segment, the discussion was about who McCain would choose as VP. He kept mentioning Bobby Jindal, the Gov. of Louisiana. I finally called in (using a fake name) and asked why he wasn't using Jindal's legal name. He sputtered and stammered and accused me of being a racist for calling Bobby Jindal his legal name of Piyush Jindal.

 

Well played.

 

Isn't "Mississippi Burning" a true story of the history of Mississippi?

 

THEY TRY JUST AS HARD AS NO. 48, DAMN IT!

 

Are you being a smartass?

 

It is based on a true story, but the screenplay took about as many creative liberties as a boots recap of a night at the neighbor's house.