... Okaaay. Except that has nothing to do with what she wrote. She wrote about those darn uppity blacks and their appeasers. If you'll note, she even set up the "us" v "them" explicitly in her last sentence.
She wrote nothing about substantial issues like the racial gap in education, economic inequality, high crime rates, etc.
Nope, let's just whine about black people saying mean things that make us feel bad.
Cicero said:Well, Malkin has a lot of company in favor of FDR's decision to intern Japanese Americans after Pearl. Future Chief Justice, Earl Warren supported the action and the ACLU national office never challenged the internment. Could liberal icons such as FDR, Earl and the ACLU squeeze into your "loud and zealous" characterization?
BPSCG said:So because she may be wrong about one thing, she is perforce wrong about everything else.
Dodge noted.Whether she's right or wrong on some issue is beside the point.
Uh, yeah, so when FDR, Warren, or the avatar of the ACLU appear on some cable news network, give me a call.
At this morning’s City Hall rally, Councilwoman Letitia James called on black clergy members to block Michael Bloomberg from speaking to their congregations because of his lack of outrage over the controversial cartoon in the New York Post.
Bloomberg told reporters at a press conference ealier today that he accepted Murdoch’s apology at face value. Earlier, Bloomberg acknowledged that some people could be offended by the cartoon, but he didn’t seem perturbed by it.
Dodge noted.
Being Filipino, what could Malkin possibly know about racism?
In a 2003 Jewish World Review column[39] about Yaser Esam Hamdi, she questioned "whether Hamdi should even be considered an American at all" and argued that the legal doctrine of birthright citizenship, which grants automatic U.S. citizenship to "anchor babies" (a term for children born in the U.S. to non-citizens), "undermines the integrity of citizenship—not to mention national security".
Malkin was born Michelle Maglalang on October 20, 1970 in Philadelphia to Filipino parents, Rafaela and Dr. Apolo Maglalang, while they were in the United States on student visas.[3]
She certainly appears to be utterly ignorant of what irony is:
Burned by wiki, again.
You really have an amazing capacity to miss things. She's been screaming about anchor babies being deported and yet, as she admits in the Booknotes interview - precisely where you quoted her - that she's exactly the sort of anchor baby she's screaming to have deported.
Can you quote some of the racist things Wright said?Wouldn't a courageous Barack Obama have confronted Jeremiah Wright's racism head-on instead of listening to it for twenty years? You don't think Malkin has a good point there?
Can you quote some of the racist things Wright said?
I'll take that as a no, then.Wright is into woo.
"The government lied about Pearl Harbor. They knew the Japanese were going to attack."
"If they don't find weapons of mass destruction, they will do like the LAPD and plant them, some weapons of mass destruction."
Wright believes he can use racist terms with impunity.
"Who for 20 years causes some white people and some Uncle Toms some problems.
http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=jc2FCJ7zWEQ&feature=related
"Hillary ain't never been called a ******."
http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=VUbUBTlmAiA
2:39
That's a pretty big logic fail even for you.Why did Obama throw Wright under the Greyhound if Wright never made any comments that could be construed as racist?
I'll take that as a no, then.
"Uncle Tom" is a racist term now? Or is it the phrase "white people" you object to?
That's a pretty big logic fail even for you.
Because it's possible to say dumb things that are not racist. You know, like Reverend Wright did.
Ever hear of the use-mention distinction? You just used the word ******.You mean ****** is no longer a racist term either?
Because, as you can see by reading Obama's statement, Wright "suggested that Minister Farrakhan somehow represents one of the greatest voices of the 20th and 21st century", a proposition that Obama apparently finds ridiculous.OK. I wonder why Obama made mention of Farrakhan in this comment about Wright?
It is. It is also possible for "a black" not to make racist comments, even if you want him to have done so very very much.I imagine Obama believes Farrakhan is known for antisemitic comments or why would he include his name while rebuking Wright for his views and his support of Farrakhan? Or does antisemitism not count in your concept of bigotry? Or is it also impossible for a black to make racist comments?
Or maybe this is a wish-fulfillment fantasy with no substantiating evidence.Obama is the one who has listened to Wright for 20 years. Maybe he has been privy to Wright's history of racist/antisemitic/bigoted comments that were not captured on video?
I will defend anyone against false allegations; and no-one against true ones.But good to know that you defend the PT Barnum/Father Coughlin of the Trinity Church.
I would also want to know what racism you're talking about? As for his divisiveness, his sometimes overly harsh criticism of the US (though I must say, hasn't somebody who served in the army earned a certain right to, at times, be a bit overly critical of his/her country?), and the various conspiracy theories he supports, it certainly seems to me that Obama has spoken quite clearly in the opposite direction. I never understood the demand for him to leave. Surely it must have been much better for his congregation if they got to hear from Obama as well as from Wright.Wouldn't a courageous Barack Obama have confronted Jeremiah Wright's racism head-on instead of listening to it for twenty years?
That's because it's unlikely that monkey's hammering away at typewriters will end up with a masterpiece. But I still find this reference implausible.As others pointed out, 1 monkey, given time, coud also write the works of Shakespeare, but for some reason the reference is usually to 1000 monkeys.
I think that reference would have been plausible if the officers in the cartoon had been saying 'There goes 1/1000 of the stimulus bill!' or something like that.The stimulus bill was a whole bunch of random, disconnected, spending items thrown together haphazardly, as if by a chimp with a typewriter.