Reverend Jeremiah Wright

Posted on August 19, 2008 by diabeetus |
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18 Responses to “Reverend Jeremiah Wright”

  1. Elepski (UID#3800) on August 19th, 2008 10:08 pm Reply to this comment

    Ohhh hoo.. I am soooo gonna light the wick on this one.. hahah

    Racist and more than a little bit crazy?… I think So!

  2. AlecDalek (UID#380) on August 19th, 2008 10:13 pm Reply to this comment

    Is this guy at all relevant anymore? He’s just another religious nut.

  3. ohmybob (UID#464) on August 19th, 2008 11:15 pm Reply to this comment

    @Alec

    Yes, but he’s formerly associated with an important politician, so that politician must share every single belief with him.

  4. FlyingMantisShrimp (UID#1114) on August 19th, 2008 11:47 pm Reply to this comment

    He might not share *every* belief with the guy, but he did go to the guy’s church for 20 years. I don’t see people willingly following a religious leader for 20 years because they disagree with them, that’s for sure.

    And suddenly choosing to ditch the guy only *after* he starts stirring up some trouble for you? Kinda weak.

    Just IMO, anyway.

  5. AliceH (UID#830) on August 19th, 2008 11:48 pm Reply to this comment

    formerly associated = thrown under the bus

    share every single belief with him = looked up to him as a spiritual adviser to the point where he stole his book title from one of his sermons, and prayed with him prior to deciding to run for president

    I’d admire Obama at least a little bit if he had stood by Wright, Ayers, Rezko, etc. He has no loyalty to the people who have given him huge opportunities.

  6. gor (UID#2620) on August 19th, 2008 11:49 pm Reply to this comment

    I can see some people’s concern. I mean a man that sits for 20 years listening to hate-filled, conspiracy themed, racist sermons and not say a word, can be taken the wrong way.

  7. Impatience (UID#178) on August 19th, 2008 11:52 pm Reply to this comment

    I can’t believe no one had said it yet:

    FGS FSD

  8. etiii (UID#3367) on August 20th, 2008 4:27 am Reply to this comment

    and they call us Crackers Racist…. At least I don’t get on T.V. and say things about him or “his” people.

  9. pauld (UID#1909) on August 20th, 2008 10:19 am Reply to this comment

    AliceH please provide evidence that Rezko, Ayers, and Wright gave Obama any “opportunities.”

    Going to the same church for 20 years isn’t necessarily about liking the pastor. A church can be about community and life-long relationships with other parishioners. Are you saying Obama should abandon all that just because he doesn’t like a couple of things Wright said?

    Also, Wright is a decorated US Marine. Why do you hate the troops?

  10. Brushaway (UID#430) on August 20th, 2008 10:21 am Reply to this comment

    obama probably kept going there for the laughs.

  11. AliceH (UID#830) on August 20th, 2008 1:33 pm Reply to this comment
  12. AliceH (UID#830) on August 20th, 2008 1:35 pm Reply to this comment

    If those aren’t proof for you, you’re wearing blinders. Note that I didn’t use any right-wing news sources, this is all stuff that’s been reported in the MSM repeatedly.

  13. Belbo (UID#3882) on August 20th, 2008 2:02 pm Reply to this comment

    The latest issue of Paranoia magazine has this dude on the cover; it also contains compelling arguments for man-maid ades.

  14. nyokki (UID#3444) on August 20th, 2008 2:51 pm Reply to this comment

    It is impossible to live into your 40s w/out having made relationships w/ people that turn out to be less than totally honorable. most of the time it’s meaningless. As for Rev. Wright, I dislike the guy, but any black man that grew up in America when he did, most certainly has the right to say “God Damn America!”. As Americans we’re allowed to say Fuck America”. It’s practically our job to do so on a regular basis. So Fuck America, we ain’t that great. It’s the fact that it is now looked down upon as unpatriotic, anti-american to say these things that has caused (partially) the current shittiness of America, both here and abroad. I honestly don’t understand how people who have read the same things I have, watched the same things I have and somehow come to the conclusion that what I think is eminently american is, in fact, the most american thing to do. I doubt either candidate would really want to get in a pissing match over which one has been involved w/ more morally questionable people and actions.

  15. nyokki (UID#3444) on August 20th, 2008 2:54 pm Reply to this comment

    I honestly don’t understand how people who have read the same things I have, watched the same things I have and somehow come to the conclusion that what I think is eminently american is, in fact, the most american thing to do.

    err* …I think is eminently american is, in fact, the most un-american thing to do.

  16. AliceH (UID#830) on August 20th, 2008 4:14 pm Reply to this comment

    It’s one thing to form relationships with people who turn out to be less than honorable.

    It’s a totally different story to go to someone who is being investigated for political bribery and mention to him that you’re having problems purchasing some land, then buy the land from that same person at $300,000 less than what that person paid for the land.

    It’s a totally different story to get involved with someone who was a known, active, unapologetic terrorist, and spend several years working on the board of their organization.

    It’s a totally different story to sit in a church for twenty years and pretend you don’t hear your spiritual mentor raging about racism and hatred for your country, and adopt that same man’s words as your own. Especially when that man has warned you early on that his separatist message is too extreme for a politician to be associated with.

    Sen. Obama has shown a remarkable lack of judgment in choosing his associates, even when there’s already overwhelming indicators that they’re not good people. It’s the difference between finding out the guy down the street is on parole for massacring his entire family after you’ve had him over for dinner a few times, vs finding out in advance, having him over for beers, and asking him for tips on how to do in your own family.

  17. FlyingMantisShrimp (UID#1114) on August 20th, 2008 4:27 pm Reply to this comment

    Pauld, it’s very hard to believe that Obama never liked/respected Rev. Wright after he conducted the guy’s marriage ceremony, baptized his children, and served as a close, spiritual mentor to the guy until just recently. You don’t really have much of a leg to stand on with that argument.

    It’s one thing to have friends who “turn out to be less than totally honorable,” but it’s a completely different thing to be actively seeking that friend out as a major source of your guidance and wisdom. And using the phrase “turns out” is kind of misleading. I highly doubt that this would be the first time Rev. Wright has said anything along these lines.

    To be honest, my greatest problem isn’t with Rev. Wright himself. I think he actually may have a few, good points(although I definitely don’t agree with his method of delivery). My problem lies with how Obama had described this man as being such a mentor to him, yet when he’s making a run for the presidency and the guy starts making a ruckus, he tosses him in the proverbial dumpster. You describe yourself as being so close to the guy for 2+ decades, during which he , and you’re telling me you never got the slightest hint of what he was about? In that regard, Obama’s either stupid or extremely naive.

  18. FlyingMantisShrimp (UID#1114) on August 20th, 2008 4:29 pm Reply to this comment

    Sorry. The next to last sentence in that final part should read “You Describe yourself as being close to the guy for 2+ decades, during which he served as your spiritual/moral mentor, and you’re telling me you never got the slightest hint of what he was about?

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