One struggle is how to hold Obama accountable for his words and actions - or even talk about his policies - without risk of being called racist.
Could the risk of being called a racist end up muzzling debate if people don't dare voice their concerns?
https://apnews.myway.com/article/20090926/D9AV3D7O0.html
when I first read this , I found myself getting angry .
Here we taken a giant step forward as a nation (yes we have many more to take) and we find our selves walking on egg shells being afraid of saying what needs to be said the wrong way , and obviously we don't know the right way to say what needs to be said because we got people sitting around Analysing each word .
You know if you think about it , how the hell can anyone in Washington hope to get anything done if they have to sit around waiting for some Analysis to weigh each word before it can be said.
I'm sure there has always been Analysis to write speeches for politicians to use when some head of another country was coming here or our guy was going there ect... but now it is being done so Americans can talk to Americans. Just how damn sad is this ??
And damned if there ain't them hate mongers with nothing better to do but think up ways to spout their BS , jumping on piddly s*** like Obama going to a grade school to talk to some kids. when they start spouting crapola , the speech went back to be re written carefully - not so no ones feelings would be hurt or insulted. But so them spouting idiot es wouldn't have anything thing to attack Obama over '. the reason the speech had to be re done was cux them spouters were yelling that Obama was trying to brainwash or indoctrinate them kids with his politics. I mean come on really, how does anything have a chance in hell of getting down if this is the way it's going to be? If people don't snap ain't nothing gonna get done about fixing our problems if we can't figure out how to communicate . And the question that begs to be ask is "who's behind this ' or whats the cause of it .
Quote:
"It's important to realize that I was actually black before the election," the president said this past week.
It was a gentle joke from the leader of a country still wrestling with the new dynamics that came when the son of a black father from Kenya and a white mother from Kansas took charge.