Obama: People Dislike Me Because I'm Black

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  • wa3zrm
    Member
    • May 2009
    • 4436

    Obama: People Dislike Me Because I'm Black

    On Sunday, The New Yorker released an interview with President Barack Obama in which the president stated that his approval ratings had been suppressed due to racism. “There’s no doubt that there’s some folks who just really dislike me because they don’t like the idea of a black president,” Obama stated. “Now, the flip side of it is there are some black folks and maybe some white folks who really like me and give me the benefit of the doubt precisely because I’m a black president.”
    Obama’s current approval rating is down to 39 percent according to Gallup; his approval rating in the black community remains extraordinarily high, although it is significantly lower now than it was when he was re-elected.
    Obama’s overall approval ratings have tumbled coincident with the failed rollout of Obamacare, as well as his mishandling of the Syria and Iran crises. Obama’s supporters have often suggested that political difficulties he experiences are attributable to generalized racial anxiety.

    (Excerpt) Read more at breitbart.com ...
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  • Thunder_Snus
    Member
    • Oct 2011
    • 1316

    #2
    Sigh. Of course it has finally come to this. The people of the black community vote for approval because they don't know anything about politics while people in other communities may have a very low percentage disapproving simply because he is black. That is just a terrible excuse and a last resort for pulling the race card. If you work anywhere but politics and your approval is 39% you are gone....pathetic.

    Comment

    • truthwolf1
      Member
      • Oct 2008
      • 2696

      #3
      I dont think he realizes that the only reason he is as high as 39 percent is because of white guilt.

      Sometimes it pays off to be black.

      Comment

      • Andy105
        Member
        • Nov 2013
        • 1393

        #4
        Kind of ironic, on Martin Luther Kings birthday, that our President would rather be considered the "the cool black guy" again.
        He seems to hate being judged by the content of his character.

        Comment

        • StuKlu
          Member
          • Feb 2010
          • 1192

          #5
          I don't dislike him because he's black, I dislike him because he's RED

          Comment

          • wa3zrm
            Member
            • May 2009
            • 4436

            #6
            Sinking, Obama plays the race card


            You had to know this was coming. Obama has been flailing around for all of 2013 in what has been called the worst year of his Presidency. As he sinks in the polls, Obama whips out the race card and he is no stranger to this.
            Ralph Nader accused Obama of that in 2008.
            "He wants to appeal to white guilt. You appeal to white guilt not by coming on as black is beautiful, black is powerful. Basically, he's coming on as someone who is not going to threaten the white power structure, whether it's corporate or whether it's simply oligarchic. And they love it. Whites just eat it up."
            Obama did it in 2008:

            “Barack Obama has played the race card, and he played it from the bottom of the deck,” Mr. McCain’s campaign
            “Barack Obama has played the race card, and he played it from the bottom of the deck,” Mr. McCain’s campaign manager, Rick Davis, charged in a statement with which Mr. McCain later said he agreed. “It’s divisive, negative, shameful and wrong.” In leveling the charge, Mr. Davis was referring to comments that Mr. Obama made Wednesday in Missouri when he reacted to the increasingly negative tone and negative advertisements from the McCain campaign, including one that likens Mr. Obama’s celebrity status to that of Paris Hilton and Britney Spears.
            “So nobody really thinks that Bush or McCain have a real answer for the challenges we face, so what they’re going to try to do is make you scared of me,” Mr. Obama said in Springfield, Mo., echoing earlier remarks. “You know, he’s not patriotic enough. He’s got a funny name. You know, he doesn’t look like all those other presidents on those dollar bills, you know. He’s risky. That’s essentially the argument they’re making.”
            Even Bill Clinton felt it.

            He did it at a fund raiser in 2012:
            Everything we fought for during the last election is at stake in this election. The very core of what this country stands for is on the line — the basic promise that no matter what you look like, no matter where you come from, this is a place where you could make it if you try. The notion that we’re all in this together, that we look out for one another — that’s at stake in this election. Don’t take my word for it. Watch some of these debates that have been going on up in New Hampshire.
            The phrase “no matter what you look like” is a clear reference to race. Obama is indicating that if he loses the election, opportunity for those who are a certain color or ethnicity will be denied. He completes the thought by pointing to the debates in New Hampshire, associating the Republican candidates with the possibility of racial or ethnic discrimination.
            Also from 2012:

            CNSNews.com reports that Obama said,
            "While speaking in Cincinnati on Monday [September 17], Obama said, "The only thing they [Republicans] can do is keep trying to bluff their way through until November, and hope that you won't call them on it. But understand Cincinnati, look, I want to work with them to reduce the deficit. I've said if the Republicans need more love, if they want me to walk the dog or wash their car, I'm happy to do it."
            This language is reminiscent of a reported conversation between Bill Clinton and Ted Kennedy back before the 2008 election as recalled in the September 10, 2012 edition of The New Yorker magazine.
            "Bill Clinton's attacks hurt Hillary as much as they did Obama. The [New York] Times denounced Clinton's fairy-tale comment as a "bizarre and rambling attack" and as exemplifying a campaign that was "perilously close to injecting racial tension" into the conversation. At a press conference in South Carolina the morning after Obama won the state, Bill Clinton seemed to dismiss the victory as a fluke of local demography. "Jesse Jackson won South Carolina in '84 and '88," he said. "Jackson ran a good campaign. And Obama ran a good campaign here." Tim Russert told me that, according to his sources, Bill Clinton, in an effort to secure an endorsement for Hillary from Ted Kennedy, said to Kennedy, "A few years ago, this guy would have been carrying our bags." Clinton's role in the campaign rattled Obama. He told ABC News in an interview that Clinton "has taken his advocacy on behalf of his wife to a level that I think is pretty troubling."
            2013:

            Watching President Barack Obama play the race card late last week in the matter of the Zimmerman trial reminded me that the guy from Chicago has truly amazing powers. He stood in the White House briefing room, and through the magic of his own silky rhetoric and skill with metaphor, he was able animate the body of a slain African-American teenager, Trayvon Martin.
            Obama pronounced the killing as racially motivated, though he didn't use the words. He didn't have to, such is his prowess. It was so smooth that few noticed. He put the killing in a racial context, and that was enough.
            "You know, when Trayvon Martin was first shot, I said that this could have been my son. Another way of saying that is Trayvon Martin could have been me, 35 years ago," Obama told reporters at the White House on Friday, addressing last weekend's acquittal of Martin's shooter, George Zimmerman.
            Could Obama have been Trayvon Martin 35 years ago?
            Perhaps. If so, then any of us could have been Trayvon Martin. And I could have been Trayvon Martin. Racial motives weren't established at trial. And reportedly, the FBI still hasn't found racial motives in George Zimmerman, who is Hispanic.
            Race was established by the president of the United States, and by other political and media actors. It's a cynical business, about money and power, about keeping divisions between American tribes. There are the black tribes that see Martin in the context of the old civil rights struggles and leverage, and white tribes that see Martin being used to pummel them with racial guilt.

            And now that the USS Obama is taking on water the race card comes out once again as the life preserver:

            (Excerpt) Read more at floppingaces.net...
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            Comment

            • Frankie Reloaded
              Banned Users
              • Jan 2011
              • 541

              #7
              It took quite a while for the voters to understand he is Black. A few years more and they will probably find him to be Negro.

              Comment

              • Thunder_Snus
                Member
                • Oct 2011
                • 1316

                #8
                Obama just seems to hate the American people.
                Between this failure of launching the health care system that doesn't work and nobody wanted, and him trying to get a civil suit on zimmerman by setting up a hotline for people to report "racist things he had done" how does anyone else not see this? They kept running with the title that Zimmerman was "white" knowing that 90% of the people would never look that up to see he is clearly hispanic hoping to start a race war knowing it wouldn't happen if it was hispanic on black crime rather than white on black. So what does our president do? Say nothing? Accept the florida legal system's decision? No he pulls the race card for Trayvon and tries to still put Zimmerman in jail even after he was declared innocent.
                Just wait, he WILL try to make himself king when his term starts to come to a close and the race card will be used several times in trying to accomplish that.

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