When this country’s first biracial president (that we know of) was sworn into office in January 2009, most blacks thought a new day was dawning.
Many black organizations, including the NAACP, wholeheartedly supported Barack Hussein Obama believing his shaky campaign promises full of Hope & Change because his skin was as brown as theirs.
Blacks thought Obama’s election would transform race relations in America. Many (white) Conservatives enthusiastically jumped on board so they could finally unburden their feelings of white guilt and placate African Americans by electing Obama.
Despite the fact that Barack didn’t bother to campaign in the black communities — or even acknowledge blacks in any of his campaign commercials, black people still believed the winds of change were blowing in our favor.
Few African Americans or whites saw the tell tale signs of communism or socialism that were an indicator of Barack’s true agenda.
Acknowledging that Obama’s election has had no impact on race relations in America, the NAACP has condemned the growing tea party movement for “racist elements” in their midst.
While conceding that the tea parties are not racist, the NAACP held a press conference demanding that the tea parties cleanse the racist individuals among them.
Conservatives tea party members who are not racist struck back at the NAACP, saying that the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People not only does not advance colored people, it inhibits them.
The truth is that racism existed before Obama was elected, and it will exist after he is voted out of office in 2012.
Source: TH
