In my previous post I brought to your attention a book by
Deneen Borelli, a black conservative Tea Party advocate whose book, Blacklash: How Obama and the Left Are Driving Americans
to the Government Plantation, vividly presents the
reasons why many of her skin color are changing political affiliation. In retrospect, the reading of that book was
an excellent precursor to two speeches which I had the high privilege of
viewing last night via the GOP Convention telecast by FOX News. At long last, many black folks are realizing
what Borelli states in her book; voting as a block for those candidates who
embrace the views of the Obama administration and its backers in not in the
best interests of the individual. Two black
newcomers to the GOP spoke last night and both were, in my opinion, sterling
examples of what Borelli talks about as being possible when one abandons “block
party line” and ignores the character assignations spewed by the likes of Jesse
Jackson, Louis Farrakhan, Eric H. Holder,
Jr., Barack Hussein Obama, Maxine Waters and others like them who seek to profit
from a career of racism.
In case you missed their speeches, let me introduce them;
 |
| Mia Love – Utah congressional candidate |
 |
| Artur Davis – former Alabama congressman |
36-year old Mia is battling to
take a House seat from an incumbent Democrat and 44-year old Artur Davis, who
seconded the Obama nomination in 2008, has recently switched party affiliation. Both speeches are worth hearing and, even if
you did hear them, hearing again. Here
they are in the order they appeared last night.
The stars of
the GOP curtain-raiser in Tampa weren't top-billed Gov. Chris Christie or even
Ann Romney. They were two young black conservatives the Democrats don't want
you to know.
Hypocrisy: Liberals love to label conservatives as bigots and haters. But
the Republican National Convention has exposed where such miscreants find a
comfortable home these days: among the mainstream press and the liberal elite.
Right on. Let's hope these two honorable free-thinking
people are but the beginning of a major awakening and a trend away from the
racist population of so called progressive liberals, elitists, big government
bureaucrats and elected officials, "block voters", and their lackeys
in the mainstream press that want nothing more fervently than a divided,
dependent America under their thumb.
No comments:
Post a Comment