OBAMA'S DIMESTORE 'MEIN KAMPF'
April 2, 2008
If characters from "The Hills" were to emote about race, I
imagine it would sound like B. Hussein Obama's
autobiography, "Dreams From My Father."
Has anybody read this book? Inasmuch as the book reveals
Obama to be a flabbergasting lunatic, I gather the answer
is no. Obama is about to be our next president: You might
want to take a peek. If only people had read "Mein Kampf"
...
Nearly every page -- save the ones dedicated to cataloguing
the mundane details of his life -- is bristling with anger
at some imputed racist incident. The last time I heard this
much race-baiting invective I was ... in my usual front-row
pew, as I am every Sunday morning, at Trinity United Church
of Christ in Chicago.
Obama tells a story about taking two white friends from the
high school basketball team to a "black party." Despite
their deep-seated, unconscious hatred of blacks, the
friends readily accepted. At the party, they managed not to
scream the N-word, but instead "made some small talk, took
a couple of the girls out on the dance floor."
But with his racial hair-trigger, Obama sensed the whites
were not comfortable because "they kept smiling a lot." And
then, in an incident reminiscent of the darkest days of the
Jim Crow South ... they asked to leave after spending only
about an hour at the party! It was practically an etiquette
lynching!
So either they hated black people with the hot, hot hate of
a thousand suns, or they were athletes who had come to a
party late, after a Saturday night basketball game.
In the car on the way home, one of the friends empathizes
with Obama, saying: "You know, man, that really taught me
something. I mean, I can see how it must be tough for you
and Ray sometimes, at school parties ... being the only
black guys and all."
And thus Obama felt the cruel lash of racism! He actually
writes that his response to his friend's perfectly lovely
remark was: "A part of me wanted to punch him right there."
Listen, I don't want anybody telling Obama about Bill
Clinton's "I feel your pain" line.
Wanting to punch his white friend in the stomach was the
introductory anecdote to a full-page psychotic rant about
living by "the white man's rules." (One rule he missed was:
"Never punch out your empathetic white friend after
dragging him to a crappy all-black party.")
Obama's gaseous disquisition on the "white man's rules"
leads to this charming crescendo: "Should you refuse this
defeat and lash out at your captors, they would have a name
for that, too, a name that could cage you just as good.
Paranoid. Militant. Violent. Nigger."
For those of you in the "When is Obama gonna play the 'N-
word' card?" pool, the winner is ... Page 85!
Congratulations!
When his mother expresses concern about Obama's high school
friend being busted for drugs, Obama says he patted his
mother's hand and told her not to worry.
This, too, prompted Obama to share with his readers a life
lesson on how to handle white people: "It was usually an
effective tactic, another one of those tricks I had
learned: People were satisfied so long as you were
courteous and smiled and made no sudden moves. They were
more than satisfied, they were relieved -- such a pleasant
surprise to find a well-mannered young black man who didn't
seem angry all the time."
First of all, I note that this technique seems to be the
basis of Obama's entire presidential campaign. But moreover
-- he was talking about his own mother! As Obama says: "Any
distinction between good and bad whites held negligible
meaning." Say, do you think a white person who said that
about blacks would be a leading presidential candidate?
The man is stark bonkersville.
He says the reason black people keep to themselves is that
it's "easier than spending all your time mad or trying to
guess whatever it was that white folks were thinking about
you."
Here's a little inside scoop about white people: We're not
thinking about you. Especially WASPs. We think everybody is
inferior, and we are perfectly charming about it.
In college, Obama explains to a girl why he was reading
Joseph Conrad's 1902 classic, "Heart of Darkness": "I read
the book to help me understand just what it is that makes
white people so afraid. Their demons. The way ideas get
twisted around. I helps me understand how people learn to
hate."
By contrast, Malcolm X's autobiography "spoke" to Obama.
One line in particular "stayed with me," he says. "He spoke
of a wish he'd once had, the wish that the white blood that
ran through him, there by an act of violence, might somehow
be expunged."
Forget Rev. Jeremiah Wright -- Wright is Booker T.
Wa****ngton compared to this guy.
More at:
http://www.anncoulter.org/cgi-local/article.cgi?article=243
Jai Maharaj
http://tinyurl.com/24fq83
http://www.mantra.com/jai
http://www.mantra.com/jyotish
Om Shanti
Hindu Holocaust Museum
http://www.mantra.com/holocaust
Hindu life, principles, spirituality and philosophy
http://www.hindu.org
http://www.hindunet.org
The truth about Islam and Muslims
http://www.flex.com/~jai/satyamevajayate
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