Come for the Politics, Stay for the Pathologies



Monday, January 17, 2011

Remembering a Great Black Leader

“Nothing in all the world is more dangerous than sincere ignorance and conscientious stupidity.” MLK

Today was set aside to honor Martin Luther King, the country’s first national Black leader.

He still stands head and shoulders above other opportunistic would-be Black leaders.

 

Rhetorical%20Question

Read Stilton’s Hope n’ Change commentary on RightNetWork regarding the place for rhetoric – even the rancorous kind – in our national discourse.

Meanwhile, it appears that CAIR has cynically hijacked MLK Day for their own purposes, in Washington state, knowing that Black demagogues like Jackson and Sharpton will voice no objections, in order to appear to be “inclusive” of other “oppressed” peoples.

capitolday2011_poster

They should be ashamed of their complicity with such a sham.

Martin Luther King would not appreciate it. Especially considering the fact that some Muslims think that Blacks still make great slaves.

“Shallow understanding from people of good will is more frustrating than absolute misunderstanding from people of ill will.”

h/t Larwyn