Self-appointed campaign manager for Jesus,Jeremiah AmeriKKKa Wright
By Michelle Malkin
• April 27, 2008
What a weekend it was for Jeremiah “AmeriKKKa” Wright.
The jet-setting race-monger has now been proclaimed “hottest brother in America.” Today he fulfilled his self-appointed roles as campaign manager for Jesus, CNN cheerleader, and black/white band critic.
In Dallas, he lamented his “public crucixion” before an audience of 4,000 supporters at Friendship-West Baptist Church.
In Detroit tonight at the NAACP’s Church of the Racial Hustle, Wright patted himself on the back for his “descriptive” powers of an America that he believes deserved 9/11. It’s not “divisive,” you see, to shout “God damn America” with your veins popping at the pulpit. That’s just “descriptive.” And anyone who says otherwise is a God-damned racist!
Wright singled out CNN’s Roland Martin and Soledad O’Brien in his speech. You can read one of Martin’s slavering blog posts here. He’s been on CNN non-stop in full multi-culti regalia extolling Wright’s speech with Soledad at his side nodding incessantly. A self-respecting network news organization would be cringing at their news anchors’ genuflection to Wright.
But those chickens will come home to roost soon enough.
A taste of Wright’s peacock-strutting remarks:
“Just my appearance in Detroit will be polarizing,” he said. “I’m not here for political reasons. I’m not a politician. Many of corporate owned media have made it seem that I’m running for the Oval Office. I’ve been running for Jesus for a long, long time.
“I’m sorry your local political analysts are polarizing and sermons divisive. I’m not here to address an analyst’s opinion. I stand here as one representative of African-American church tradition, believing that a change is going to come.”
Wright, who is retiring as pastor of the 6,000-member Trinity United Church of Christ in Chicago, followed the dinner’s theme of “A Change is Gonna Come,” giving a humorous mini-lecture about the difference in style and linguistics between African Americans and whites.
“A change is coming because we no longer see others as being deficient,” he said.
The crowd cheered when he acted out the differences between white marching bands and black ones.
“One is not abnormal and one normal - it’s just different,” he said, explaining the difference between black and white church traditions.
“I come from a tradition, where we give God the glory, and we give the devil the blues,” he said.
Amid the humor, however, he took a moment to respond to Republican Oakland County Executive L. Brooks Patterson, who called Wright “divisive” during an April 18 forum attended by the leaders of Detroit and Wayne, Macomb and Oakland counties.
Referring to Patterson only by his title, not by name, Wright said, “I am not one of the most divisive. Tell him the word is descriptive.” Barack Obama sends his regrets:
[US Rep. John] Conyers told the NAACP audience that he had talked to Illinois Sen. Barack Obama earlier about the Detroit dinner. “He wanted to come so badly.” I’m sure he did.
Maybe Obama will be able to catch Wright’s next command performance in Washington tomorrow at the National Press Club.
Remember: If you’re in the D.C. area, you can join the Freepers’ protest bright and early at 8am. |