The Real Barack...

From MyWayNews, Jan. 20th, 2009:

" WASHINGTON (AP) - Barack Hussein Obama claimed his place in history as America's first black president Tuesday, summoning a dispirited and divided nation to unite in hope against the "gathering clouds and raging storms" of unfinished war and grave economic woe. A jubilant crowd of more than a million waited for hours in frigid temperatures to witness the moment as a young black man with a foreign-sounding name took command of a nation founded by slaveholders.

It was a scene watched in fascination by many millions - perhaps billions - around the world.

"We gather because we have chosen hope over fear, unity of purpose over conflict and discord," the nation's 44th president said."

My God! Does it EVER end? Barack Obama, excuse me, I mean President Barack Hussein Obama and those that have lifted him up as some kind of savior are no longer content in embellishing his struggles growing up, now he has had to face the great obstacle of slavery, "a nation founded by slave holders" as My Way News writer Jennifer Loven (or is it "Love-In") put it.

President (damn it still hurts to write the words) Obama on the campaign trail denounced his association with the racist Reverend Wright (Black Supremacist) and that was good enough for the media, the Liberals and those that just plain didn't want to accept the reality of the situation.

Everything was supposed to be cleared up; right? Even though Obama attended Trinity Unity Church of Christ for over 20 years, it didn't mean anything.

Well for those of you who believed his rhetoric then (and now), for those of you who wrote off his association with men like Wright, Phleger and Ayres, how do you explain his choice of the good Reverend Joseph Lowery to offer the benediction at today's inauguration, who by the way, ended the benediction by saying:

"Lord, in the memory of all the saints who from their labors rest, and in the joy of a new beginning, we ask you to help us work for that day when black will not be asked to get in back, when brown can stick around ... when yellow will be mellow ... when the red man can get ahead, man; and when white will embrace what is right. That all those who do justice and love mercy say Amen."

When "White will embrace what's right?"

Kiss my ass "Reverend", what in the hell do you call affirmative action, Fanny Mae, Freddy Mac, Medicaid , Medicare, the Civil Rights Act of 1964 etc. etc. etc. etc.

Who in their right mind would believe President Obama when he says, "we have chosen hope over fear, unity of purpose over conflict and discord", and then turn around and let some Black Supremacist hack like Joseph Lowery give the benediction?

I pay my taxes, I work, my father worked even harder, breaking his back so that "white could do what's right", accepted no hand outs from "Uncle Sam", yet payed for all of the hand outs so that others (like Reverend Lowery) could sit on their ass.

-Missouri Bushwhacker

Effort to rename Jeff Davis Street in Selma, Al. Stalls

"SELMA -- Relatives and friends of one of Alabama's first black lawyers asked a city panel Tuesday night to honor him by renaming a street that now car­ries the name of Confederate President Jefferson Davis .

Those wanting to honor the late civil rights attorney J.L. Chestnut attended a meeting by the City Council's administra­tive committee. Most of the 90-minute session was consum­ed by procedural matters, and that upset Chestnut's relatives.

"They make motions for ev­erything else to get things done, but for some reason, this has gone back and forth," said Vivi­an Chestnut, who asked the committee to approve proce­dures so that a vote can be made by the full City Council on re­naming the street in honor of her father. Chestnut also urged commit­tee members to put a time limit on an eventual decision. Her frustration was evident.

"I don't think any considera­tion is being given to what this is putting my family through," she said. "I'm sick of it, and it's my Daddy. I'm sick and tired of what seems to be drawn out for­ever."

J.L. Chestnut died Sept. 30 at the age of 77. Several sugges­tions have been made to perpet­uate the memory of Chestnut, who made his mark in Selma's legal community when he began practicing in the late 1950s. The initial effort by family members was to rename the courthouse for Chestnut, who represented victims and ac­cused killers during hundreds of trials. That bid was thwarted when the County Commission failed to vote in favor of renaming the courthouse. The next effort was to rename a major street in Sel­ma for Chestnut. Jeff Davis Avenue, as it is known, intersects at one point with Martin Luther King Jr. Street.

It is believed to be the only intersection of its kind in the country. The intersection is near where Chestnut and his part­ners once represented clients. Nearby is a radio station built by the law firm.

During the meeting, a family friend suggested renaming Broad Street in honor of Chest­nut, but Councilman Cecil Wil­liamson indicated later that was unlikely.

"It's a federal highway, and I don't think the government will rename it," said Williamson.

Broad Street also is U.S. 80, which courses through the downtown business district and continues on to the Mississippi state line. Before the City Council can vote on whether to rename Jeff Davis Avenue, a survey will be taken of residents and business owners along the street to see if they approve of the measure. The City Council could take up the issue in February."

OK, first things first, in my brief experience with City Government, I can tell you that motions and regular business (though frustrating) is part of a normal meeting.

Second, the family is railing about all of the trauma the City is putting them through. Let's not forget that the family's, frustration is self-inflicted. Let us also not forget that the family could have picked ANY street in Selam to honor their late father but they picked Jeff Davis Ave., which incidently intersects with Martin Luther King Blvd.

This is just one of many examples across the country in which the Civil Rights movement has reared its ugly head and revealed its true intention which is Black Supremacism.

Rather than let two cultures co-exist, these people want to literally destroy Confederate History.

According to a Selma-Times Journal poll which asks "Do you agree with Jeff Davis Ave to J.L. Chesnutt Blvd?

87% of the residents of Selma are opposed to the measure.
Please click THIS LINK to fight these scoundrels and make the Confederate Voice heard:

Clint, Missouri Bushwhacker