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In the immortal words of Megatron in Transformers:
The Movie,
Herman Cain's speech at CPAC really is bad comedy. As you know, I find
black garbage pail kids black conservatives fascinating not because of
what they believe, but rather because of how they entertain and perform
for their White Conservative masters. ...
Instead, Herman Cain's shtick is a version of race
minstrelsy where
he performs "authentic negritude" as wish fulfillment for White
Conservative fantasies. ...
We always need a monkey in the window, for he/she
reminds us of our
humanity while simultaneously reinforcing a sense of our own
superiority. Sadly, there are always folks who are willing to play that
role because it pays so well. -Spoken
by Chauncey DeVega on Alternet; Reported by
Powerline [More
Racism on the Left]
What got Donk panties
twisted? - Herman
Cain: "Stupid People Are Ruining America"
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Conservatism: the new underground railway.
ReplyDeleteI'm not surprised at all. It's just a long-winded way of calling him an "uncle tom".
ReplyDeleteDamn Doug, you really color outside the lines.
ReplyDeleteGreat insight
MM
Listen to this speech by Herman Cain from CPAC and you'll hear the REAL voice of the Republican Party!
ReplyDeletehttp://www.youtube.com/watch?v=9ZDkacOveF0
Gayle - my last link on the post also goes there.
ReplyDeleteIf you'll pardon the use of the n word, it sounds to me as if one of the dhimmi's house-niggers is upset that one of the field hands managed to break free of his master's plantation.
ReplyDeleteThe old underground railroad was run by religious conservatives. John Brown was over the top what with the five beheadings at Pottawatomie River but the majority of the antislave movement in Britain and the US was rooted in The Great Revival.
ReplyDeleteAnd when will the ignorant masses realize that Uncle Tom was a hero. He would do whatever he was told as long as it did not violate his conscience; he died rather that do what he feel was a sin.
Avery Brooks played an exceptionally strong Uncle Tom in a TV movie. It was so good, the liberal media refused to ever re-air it.
Laurence
I set pins by hand like that for ten cents a game. Every weekday after school and all evening. Home at 1:00 AM weeknights, up for school at 6:00. Saturdays and Sundays from 10 AM to midnight. A really big week was $20 dollars.
ReplyDeletePin boys were all kids 10 to 14 or so, black and white working side by side; all we cared about was working the alleys.
We could all pick up and set 4 pins in each hand and jump 2, 3, or 4 alleys at a time.
We had to do all the janitorial work and clean, wax and buff the alleys for free. That earned us the right to the job setting pins.
No taxes to pay - we were all too young to work legally and the pay was below the legal minimum.
Boneshaker
Boneshaker
ReplyDeleteWhat todays liberals would see as explotation of children I remember as building the character of a nation. Some lessons cannot be told by words spoken or on paper, like working to 1 am and getting up for school at 6.
Wow, Boneshaker, that's a tale like my Uncle Les could tell. Did you know him? Pinboy, Duluth Minnesota, 1938? Pretty sure he's always been known as Uncle Les :)
ReplyDeleteTen years old filling paint thinner bottles from a barrel out behind the hardware store, hand sanding milk trucks inna body shop, yea they were the good old days.
ReplyDeleteBut I did make enough to buy my first .22 and a pocket full of LRs.
Mom liked the pheasants and rabbits. The broken street lights..not so much.
Alear -
ReplyDeleteUncle Les, pinboy Duluth? Didn't he used to hang with Tim Wilson's Uncle B.S.?
Boneshaker