Friday, March 28, 2008

When will this Insanity Stop

There is that old refrain - Stop the World and let me off. Folks, are we all nuts or just so tired of all the bull-crap being spread, that our resistance to it has become almost nil. It seems to me that the whole world has been turned upside down. There is no longer right or wrong, good or bad, honesty vs. dishonesty and now White and Black Theology--the study of God. Now it is no longer one God, it is a white-black issue. I guess, since we now have a man half white, half black, we have to all become half smart. This is a man who comes out of nowhere, has done nothing of note, but "Talks" good, now saying he is just the guy we need in the oval office, to bring unity to our people. For the last 50 years or so, the rallying cry for the Democratic Party has been Diversity. So what, and only now, is all this crying for coming together. Is this all of a sudden, the choice of the year--Unity, in order to advance a certain mans point of view. A point of view that claims we must all come together. Say What? This is the same guy that for 20 years or more, sat and listen to a Raciest Bigot, preach more hatred for this country than all the muslin terrorists put together. But somehow, while in attendance, he just didn't notice it. Has the White man been "Hoodwinked" by the boys in the Hood? Does separation of church and state only apply to White Christians and not to Black Theologists. Are Blacks now dedicated to the proposition that Hate Speech in Black Churches has been and will continue to be preached in Black Churches throughout this land. Now this bigot, this Raciest Preacher is to be recognized for his past behavior by a community of Black Preachers, that are now saying that they see nothing wrong in this hate speech and, as a matter of fact, it has been going on in Black Churches as long as they have existed. Black Theology Hell -- Raciest, Bigotry is what it has been all these many years! "Religious factions go on imposing their will on others unless the decent people connected to them recognize that religion has no place in public policy." Berry Goldwaters - speech 1981. The Messenger.

No comments: