If You Don't Like Obama You Are A Racist, page 1
Pages: <<  1    2  >>
ATS Members have flagged this thread 0 times


reply posted on 1-6-2008 @ 08:46 AM by Karlhungis
reply to post by kosmicjack



Starred. I wish I could star it a dozen times. That sums up what is going on right now perfectly. That crowd should be arriving in this thread shortly.


reply posted on 1-6-2008 @ 08:50 AM by vor78
reply to post by kosmicjack



Yeah, like that's not a two-way street. There have been plenty of unfair attacks on Obama and his supporters, but there have been plenty of unfair attacks BY Obama's supporters as well. Both sides are guilty as hell.

That said, for better or worse, political debate is rarely fair and no matter which side you're on, you'd better have a thick skin if you want to engage in it.


reply posted on 1-6-2008 @ 09:20 AM by rikriley
reply to post by obamafan14



As a person he is a very likable guy as far as his Marxist views I totally disagree with him and his wife. When I look at Obama I do not see a black person I see a articulate white person in sheeps clothing. If this is racist so be it this is what I actually see. I have a lot of black friends that are leaning toward electing Obama. Hillary has an advantage because Bill and her like the fact that he was referred to as the first black president and Billary feels like Obama played the race card against them or I should say Hillary.

Was the preaching that went on in Obama's church the other day a set up for him to severe his relationship by resigning from his church or was this not the case? Could this give Obama an easy out and put the church membership controversy issue behind him? Rik Riley



[edit on 1-6-2008 by rikriley]


reply posted on 1-6-2008 @ 10:03 AM by Seeker Mom
So your title was somehwat misleading. No problem. I've been called a racist by Obama supporters online for many months now. It doesn't offend me anymore.

Early in this primary I might have supported Obama. I was an Edwards supporter and didn't support Hillary because I dreaded the assault on her that would be forthcoming from the Republicans. I was not prepared for the sheer hate Obama supporters displayed for a woman who has every right to be in this race. I made the decision to support Hillary once Bill was slandered in my home state (SC). Cries of racism in the press against him sickened me and hardened my resolve to support Hillary and reject Obama.

It really wouldn't matter to me if Obama were proven to be the second coming of Christ; I won't vote for him and neither will many, many hundreds of thousands of women whom the DNC and media, along with online Obama supporters, have discounted and offended. We have been told we are not needed; we have heard; and we won't be little sweeties who fall in line come November.

Consider this: At some Hillary rallies the phrase,"Iron my shirt," was yelled at her. If the same sort of denigrating phrase, such as, "Shine my shoes," had been yelled at Obama the perpetrator would have been called racist. The first slur is simply considered funny -- not sexist, which it certainly is!

Our displeasure with this primary season goes beyond the DNC saddling us with an unvetted, unqualified, scandal-ridden candidate who is sure to be added to the long, unimpressive list of Democratic presidential nominees forced on us by the party. A party which, by the way, has produced only two winners in the past forty years. One whom the same party has smeared over and over again for simply campaigning for his wife. Disgusting.

We'll remember in November.

...............................
But our votes may not count anyway if the Illuminati have decided Obama is the chosen one.


reply posted on 1-6-2008 @ 10:38 AM by Jenna
Originally posted by obamafan14
If you think the 20 million plus votes for Obama are because of white guilt and not because of genuine support, well you probaly are a racist


I don't think they are due to white guilt, but that could be because I don't feel guilty being white and not supporting Obama. What I do think though is that some of those votes supporting him are by people who just don't want to see a woman as president, some are truly his supporters and have no problems with the people he associates with (which is beyond my level of comprehension) or the fact that no one can name any of his policies, and some would feel "white guilt", as you call it, for not supporting him. Not to mention that some of those super delegates that are voting for him were most likely bought votes.

Mainly I think that a lot, maybe not all but a lot, of people who are voting for him have either been swept up in Obama-mania and are voting for him because they think every one else is, or they are completely oblivious to the people he associates with or the messages he's been listening to for the last 20+ years.

I'm with ValhallasValkyrie on this one, I don't want a man, or woman for that matter, in office who has been listening to "damn America" and "whitey owes us cause whitey's never been a poor black man" for 20+ years, and then has the nerve to say "I wasn't there that day. I didn't hear it being said." How on earth can you go to a church for 20+ years and never understand that when the preacher says "damn America" he's not talking about South America or Central America, he's talking about the U.S.?

Are we really supposed to believe that the Wright only said those things once? He quite obviously felt comfortable preaching his political, not religious, message of hate. So apparently he has done it more than once or he wouldn't have been so bold in his statements. I'm not quite brainwashed enough to believe that this was an isolated incident, that Obama was miraculously never in church any of the days his preacher was preaching hate, or that the feelings and statements of Wright are not the same feelings that Obama has.

You do not sit in a church every Sunday and listen to hate spewing from your preacher's mouth if you don't believe what he is saying. That is not the kind of person I want leading this country. And for the record, I would feel the same way if we wee talking about a white candidate going to clan rallies for 20+ years, I wouldn't support them either.



reply posted on 1-6-2008 @ 08:18 PM by clay2 baraka
reply to post by obamafan14



I am sure there are a significant number of people who dislike Obama due to his race and culture. To make a sweeping statement and say that someone were to approach me on the street and state their disgust at Obama, I would not necessarily jump to the conclusion that it is due to the color of his skin. However, many times it is hard to tell the motivations behind some of Obama's detractors. Race can be a factor.

Out of fairness however, there are many of Obama's supporters in the African-American community who can be every bit as racist. There can be no doubt that for many, his policy positions do not play a role in their decision to support him.

All I can hope is that both camps cancel each other out. To say race has not been an issue for some supporters and detractors is a naive belief. For some on this board, racism has been a key factor just as it has been across the country. Perhaps someday we, as a society will move beyond skin color.
Pages: <<  1    2  >>    ^^TOP^^



The One Party System replaces the Two Party system in the U.S.
  Posted 2 days ago with 14 member flags
Virginia House Bill 1160: Nullify the NDAA
  Posted 16 days ago with 10 member flags
The Solution
  Posted 5 days ago with 7 member flags
2010 Hate Crime Statistics
  Posted 15 days ago with 2 member flags
Ron Paul\'s fans are building like legos
  Posted 15 days ago with 1 member flags
With all this talk about possible voter fraud...
  Posted 1 days ago with 1 member flags