It’s “ALL” About Race
Barack has repeatedly called Michelle Obama his most trusted and valued senior adviser.
“You know, as a black man, Barack could get shot going to the gas station.”
She continually plays the race card and incessantly rants about fear, fear, fear in America…. and about America’s ignorance ...“we feel justified in our ignorance….that’s America.”
Fear makes people feel comfortable-what an idiot!!!
Michelle Obama says; “I am tired of being afraid.” “I am so tired of fear and I don’t want my girls to live in a country, a world based on fear.”
“This is the first time in my life I’ve been proud of my country…America’s a down right mean country…
“There is no doubt in my mind that as a member of the Black community I am obligated to this community and would use all of my present and future resources to benefit this community first and foremost”
Michelle LaVaughn Robinson [Obama], “Princeton Educated Blacks and the Black Community,”
Michelle Obama’s Princeton Thesis Underscores Barack Obama’s Black Identity Politics.
Barack has repeatedly called Michelle Obama his most trusted and valued senior adviser.
Elements of Black culture which make it unique from White culture such as its music, its language, the struggles and a “consciousness” shared by its people may be attributed to the injustices and oppression suffered by this race of people which are not comparable to the experiences of any other race of people through this country’s history. However, with the increasing integration of Blacks into the mainstream society, many “integrated Blacks” have lost touch with the Black culture in their attempts to become adjusted and comfortable in their new culture–the White culture. Some of these Blacks are no longer able to enjoy the qualities which make Black culture so unique or are unable to share their culture openly with other Blacks because they have become so far removed from these experiences and, in some instances, ashamed of them because of their integration.
Michelle LaVaughn Robinson [Obama], “Princeton Educated Blacks and the Black Community,” page 54
