by Dracomicron, Sat Mar 22, 2008 at 08:43:34 PM EDT
Update: Let's see if we can drag some more people in with a funny title.
Wright treats a president of the United States.
So it looks like Jeremiah Wright recieved commendation for tending to LBJ while he was a marine medical technician.
I wonder how this can be construed as him hating America. Let's find out.
There's more...
Loading

by linfar, Thu Mar 20, 2008 at 10:20:52 AM EDT
Obama's Trinity United Chuch of Christ in early July 2007 published a Hamas terror manifesto in the Pastor's Bulletin of the Church newsletter. The pages from the pastor's column were published in the Los Angeles Times on July 10, 2007
The Hamas manifesto compared itself to the American Declaration of Independence. Israeli security officials have for some time been anxious about Obama advisor Robert Malley,who has advocated negotiating with Hamas.
http://www.worldnetdaily.com/index.php?
scan of bulletin-/wp-images/TUCCh amasColumn072207.jpg
info on author of op-ed/profile/106
criticism of op-ed which originally appeared in la times under firestorm-index.asp?x_contex t=2&x_outlet=33&x_article=1338
more on this
/2008 03/18/obamacide-obamas-church-reprinted -hamas-manifesto
ageId=59456According to Aaron Klein of World Net Daily, a conservative online news source
JERUSALEM - Sen. Barack Obama's Chicago church reprinted a manifesto by Hamas that defended terrorism as legitimate resistance, refused to recognize the right of Israel to exist and compared the terror group's official charter - which calls for the murder of Jews - to America's Declaration of Independence.The Hamas piece was published on the "Pastor's Page" of the Trinity United Church of Christ newsletter reserved for Rev. Jeremiah Wright Jr., whose anti-American, anti-Israel remarks landed Obama in hot water, prompting the presidential candidate to deliver a major race speech earlier this week.
The revelation follows a recent WND article quoting Israeli security officials who expressed "concern" about Robert Malley, an adviser to Obama who has advocated negotiations with Hamas and providing international assistance to the terrorist group.
There's more...
Loading

by truthteller2007, Mon Mar 17, 2008 at 09:10:08 AM EDT
Rasmussen Reports
Survey of 1,200 Likely Voters
14-16 MARCH 2008
Favorability Ratings for Rev. Jeremiah Wright
| Very Favorable | 2% |
| Somewhat Favorable | 6% |
| Somewhat Unfavorable | 17% |
| Very Unfavorable | 41% |
| Not Sure | 33% |
Do Wright's Remarks Make You More or Less Likely to Vote for Barack Obama?
| More Likely | 11% |
| Less Likely | 56% |
| No Impact | 30% |
| Not Sure | 2% |
There's more...
Loading

by truthteller2007, Sun Mar 16, 2008 at 10:10:24 AM EDT
According to one news report, Obama enjoyed the Christmas holidays in Chicago last year. I quote:
There's more...
Loading

by Steve M, Sun Mar 16, 2008 at 08:52:29 AM EDT
Obama supporter Matthew Yglesias writes:
[Wright will] hurt him electorally because Obama's going to have a hard time explaining what I take to be the truth, namely that his relationship with Trinity has been a bit cynical from the beginning. After all, before Obama was a half-black guy running in a mostly white country he was a half-white guy running in a mostly black neighborhood. At that time, associating with a very large, influential, local church with black nationalist overtones was a clear political asset (it's also clear in his book that it made him, personally, feel "blacker" to belong to a slightly kitschy black church). Since emerging onto a larger stage, it's been the reverse and Obama's consistently sought to distance himself from Wright, disinviting him from his campaign's launch, analogizing him to a crazy uncle who you love but don't listen to, etc. The closest analogy would probably be to Hillary Clinton's inconsistent accounting of where she's from (bragging about midwestern roots when trying to win in Iowa, promptly forgetting those roots when explaining away a loss in Illinois, developing a sporadic affection for New York sports teams) -- banal, mildly cynical shifts of association as context changes.
There's more...
Loading
