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Yesterday on Fox News Sunday, Black Entertainment Television Founder Robert Johnson made it clear he isn't pleased with President Obama's demagoguing of the rich and his efforts to attack successful people. Johnson isn't a republican or a tea party member, he's a life-long democrat.
"Attacking me is not going to convince me that I should take a bigger hit because I happen to be wealthy."
"I've tried poor and I've tried rich and I like rich better, doesn't mean I'm a bad guy."
"I didn't go into business to create a public policy success for either party, republican or democrat. I went into business to create jobs, to create opportunity, to create value for myself and my investors."
Originally posted by narwahl
He went into business to create jobs?
Just jobs, without getting more money out of them than he puts in?
Wow.... thats .... socialistic.
Good for him, and the Jobs he created, just for the heck of it, but if I was an investor I would talk to him about that ...
Originally posted by jjkenobi
Originally posted by narwahl
He went into business to create jobs?
Just jobs, without getting more money out of them than he puts in?
Wow.... thats .... socialistic.
Good for him, and the Jobs he created, just for the heck of it, but if I was an investor I would talk to him about that ...
Yes, he wanted to create jobs for his fellow black entertainers and actors. Somewhere they could get a good start and make a jump into the business. Someplace to try new show ideas that probably wouldn't make it on the big 3 networks.
Originally posted by jibeho
reply to post by pirhanna
Tis the hypocrisy of Obama. Better tell that to the Wall Street Protesters who are chanting for his reelection. You never know which side of his mouth Obama is going to speak from. Then his actions contradict his rhetoric. Over and Over again.
Originally posted by Cuervo
reply to post by jibeho
So it's an ultra wealthy guy defending the ultra wealthy. I don't understand what is so unusual about this. Is it significant because he's a black guy?
Originally posted by Cuervo
reply to post by jibeho
So it's an ultra wealthy guy defending the ultra wealthy. I don't understand what is so unusual about this. Is it significant because he's a black guy?
Originally posted by jibeho
Originally posted by Cuervo
reply to post by jibeho
So it's an ultra wealthy guy defending the ultra wealthy. I don't understand what is so unusual about this. Is it significant because he's a black guy?
Actually, I'm just waiting to see who will be the first to call Johnson a racist. You know because Herman Cain has already been labeled a racist as well.
Originally posted by jibeho
Actually, I'm just waiting to see who will be the first to call Johnson a racist. You know because Herman Cain has already been labeled a racist as well.
GOP presidential candidate Herman Cain caused a firestorm last week for saying that African-American voters had been “brainwashed” into unfairly dismissing conservative views. Democratic political strategist Cornell Belcher, also an African-American, promptly blasted Cain’s remarks as “racist” but said that the incident was a “teachable moment.” I agree that the incident was a “teachable moment,” but my lesson plan would be vastly different from Belcher’s.
Here’s what Cain said: “African-Americans have been brainwashed into not being open minded, not even considering a conservative point of view. I have received some of that same vitriol simply because I am running for the Republican nomination as a conservative. So it’s just brainwashing and people not being open minded, pure and simple.” Cain made his remarks to CNN’s Wolf Blitzer