Monday, July 15, 2013

Obama’s racial division



Obama is zero for two when it comes to interjecting himself into racial police matters.
In
Massachusetts he claimed that the cops behaved stupidly concerning the Harvard professor and he had to have a beer summit to save face.

Then if he had a son he would look like Trayvon was his way of trying to turn a local incident into national lynching.  I don’t believe that this racial division is a result of Obama's values; I believe it is a result of his agenda.

Obama and Holder have a very vested interest in fomenting racial division in this country which is why they took a personal interest in the Zimmerman trial.  The outcome of these things aren't important, all that matters is that they divide the country and make sure we are upset with each other rather than what is actually going on.

Obama's life revolves around getting people agitated so people on the left can assert more power over our lives. Obama moved to Chicago specifically to follow in the footsteps of Saul Alinsky.    Eric Holder will follow Obama's play book, will bring a civil charge against Zimmerman in October 2014, just in time to for the mid-term.
The Holder DoJ will certainly bring federal civil rights charges against Zimmerman. The headlines will be to the effect that the people who murdered the civil rights workers in Mississippi in the 60s were acquitted too. It took federal civil rights charges to bring them to justice and this is no different. The undercurrent will be that the US is no different in terms of racism than it was in 1964 and we need a new "civil rights act" and reparations.  

The behavior of the news media has been disgusting in the George Zimmerman trial.  The case itself is a straightforward self defense case with physical evidence and eye witness testimony supporting the defense.  Instead of simply reporting the relevant facts, the news media speculated endlessly on whether George Zimmerman was following Treyvon Martin, who is always shown as a younger child.   Age is Irrelevant.  When I was 17 years old, I was in KOREA!  When someone knocks you down and persists in trying to bash your head against the ground, you don’t ask to see his ID.  You're justified in fighting back.

To the extent that the trial was unfair, it was unfair to Zimmerman.  He was overcharged and exculpatory evidence was withheld.  The prosecutors misrepresented the evidence.  And as for racial discrimination, yes there was, and is plenty of that.  But it is George Zimmerman and, by extension, the rest of America that is being victimized.

The response to Zimmerman’s unanimous acquittal is, unfortunately, predictable. Beyonce called for a minute of silence during her concert on Saturday.  New York Giants wide receiver, Victor Cruz, Tweeted a threat: “Zimmerman doesn't last a year before the hood catches up to him."  Miami Heat star Dwayne Wade Tweeted that he was "stunned" by the verdict and "saddened as a father."  He added "How do I explain this to my young boys????"  Recognition that the black community is constantly being played might help him.

I am appalled at the number of black lawyers, mostly females, who claim Martin was killed because he was a black kid who was simply walking home. The fact is that he was killed because he attacked someone who had the audacity to ask him what he was doing in the neighborhood.

Until white people work up the nerve to point out that Zimmerman had every right to observe Martin and ask him that question a lot of blacks are going to delude themselves about what happened. Being asked a question is not being accosted and is not grounds for attacking someone.

The prosecution of this case has damaged race relations and added to the pain of the Martin family.
Thy type and extent of interference by the Federal Government BEFORE the trial pisses me off more than anything anybody else has done or said.  I was going to make this a separate post, but have decided to attach it to this one.


Extraordinary intervention by the Justice Dept. in ZIMMERMAN CASE
(Washington, DC) – Judicial Watch announced today that it has obtained documents in response to local, state, and federal records requests revealing that a little-known unit of the Department of Justice (DOJ), the Community Relations Service (CRS), was deployed to Sanford, FL, following the Trayvon Martin shooting to help organize and manage rallies and protests against George Zimmerman.
JW filed a Freedom of Information Act (FOIA) request with the DOJ on April 24, 2012; 125 pages were received on May 30, 2012. JW administratively appealed the request on June 5, 2012, and received 222 pages more on March 6, 2013. According to the documents:
  • March 25 – 27, 2012, CRS spent $674.14 upon being “deployed to Sanford, FL, to work marches, demonstrations, and rallies related to the shooting and death of an African-American teen by a neighborhood watch captain.”
  • March 25 – 28, 2012, CRS spent $1,142.84 “in Sanford, FL to work marches, demonstrations, and rallies related to the shooting and death of an African-American teen by a neighborhood watch captain.
  • *March 30 – April 1, 2012, CRS spent $892.55 in Sanford, FL “to provide support for protest deployment in Florida.”
  • March 30 – April 1, 2012, CRS spent an additional $751.60 in Sanford, FL “to provide technical assistance to the City of Sanford, event organizers, and law enforcement agencies for the march and rally on March 31.”
  • April 3 – 12, 2012, CRS spent $1,307.40 in Sanford, FL “to provide technical assistance, conciliation, and onsite mediation during demonstrations planned in Sanford.”
  • April 11 – 12, 2012, CRS spent $552.35 in Sanford, FL “to provide technical assistance for the preparation of possible marches and rallies related to the fatal shooting of a 17 year old African American male.”
From a Florida Sunshine Law request filed on April 23, 2012, JW received thousands of pages of emails on April 27, 2012, in which was found an email by Miami-Dade County Community Relations Board Program Officer Amy Carswell from April 16, 2012: “Congratulations to our partners, Thomas Battles, Regional Director, and Mildred De Robles, Miami-Dade Coordinator and their co-workers at the U.S. Department of Justice Community Relations Service for their outstanding and ongoing efforts to reduce tensions and build bridges of understanding and respect in Sanford, Florida” following a news article in the Orlando Sentinel about the secretive “peacekeepers.”

In reply to that message, Battles said: “Thank you Partner. You did lots of stuff behind the scene to make Miami a success. We will continue to work together.” He signed the email simply Tommy.
Carswell responded: “That’s why we make the big bucks.”

Set up under the Civil Rights Act of 1964, the DOJ’s CRS, the employees of which are required by law to “conduct their activities in confidence,” reportedly has greatly expanded its role under President Barack Obama. Though the agency claims to use “impartial mediation practices and conflict resolution procedures,” press reports along with the documents obtained by Judicial Watch suggest that the unit deployed to Sanford, FL, took an active role in working with those demanding the prosecution of Zimmerman.

On April 15, 2012, during the height of the protests, the Orlando Sentinel reported, “They [the CRS] helped set up a meeting between the local NAACP and elected officials that led to the temporary resignation of police Chief Bill Lee according to Turner Clayton, Seminole County chapter president of the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People.” The paper quoted the Rev. Valarie Houston, pastor of Allen Chapel AME Church, a focal point for protestors, as saying “They were there for us,” after a March 20 meeting with CRS agents.

Separately, in response to a Florida Sunshine Law request to the City of Sanford, Judicial Watch also obtained an audio recording of a “community meeting” held at Second Shiloh Missionary Baptist Church in Sanford on April 19, 2012. The meeting, which led to the ouster of Sanford’s Police Chief Bill Lee, was scheduled after a group of college students calling themselves the “Dream Defenders” barricaded the entrance to the police department demanding Lee be fired.  According to the Orlando Sentinel, DOJ employees with the CRS had arranged a 40-mile police escort for the students from Daytona Beach to Sanford.

“These documents detail the extraordinary intervention by the Justice Department in the pressure campaign leading to the prosecution of George Zimmerman,” said Judicial Watch President Tom Fitton.  “My guess is that most Americans would rightly object to taxpayers paying government employees to help organize racially-charged demonstrations.”


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