Speaking of Barack Obama:

Barack Obama is a racial-minority individual and does not like racism:

And Michelle Obama is a racial-minority individual and does not like racism:

WORLDWIDE PROLIFERATION OF INFORMATION RELATING TO SCANDALS:

(I) I do solemnly swear by Almighty God that George W. Bush committed hate crimes of epic proportions and with the stench of terrorism which I am not at liberty to mention. Many people know what Bush did. And many people will know what Bush did—even until the end of the world. Bush was absolute evil. Bush is now like a fugitive from justice. Bush is a psychological prisoner. Bush often worries. In any case, Bush will go down in history in infamy.

(II) It is opined that Bill Clinton committed terrifying, racist, hate crimes during his presidency, and I am not free to say anything further about it. Numbers 32:23: “Be sure your sins will find you out.”

(III) What if basically all racial-minority people would subscribe to the interpretations that George Herbert Walker Bush committed monstrous, racist, hate crimes while he was the President of the United States? It will eventually come out: it is only a matter of time.

(IV) I know it may be hard to believe. However, Ronald Wilson Reagan committed horrible, racist, hate crimes during his presidency.

Respectfully Submitted by Andrew Yu-Jen Wang, J.D. Candidate
B.S., With the Highest Level of Academic Honors at Graduation, 1996
Messiah College, Grantham, PA
Lower Merion High School, Ardmore, PA, 1993

(I can type 90 words per minute, and there are thousands of copies on the Internet (by March 29, 2009) indicating the contents of (I), (II), (III), and (IV). And there are thousands of copies in very many countries around the world.)

“BAD NEWS FROM THE UNITED STATES: ON THE HATE CRIMES AND ETERNAL INFAMIES OF GEORGE W. BUSH, BILL CLINTON, GEORGE H.W. BUSH, AND RONALD REAGAN” BLOG OF ANDREW YU-JEN WANG

http://badnewsfromtheunitedstates.blogspot.com/…
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‘If only there could be a ban against invention that bottled up memory like scent & it never faded & it never got stale.’ Off the top of my head, it came from my Lower Merion High School yearbook.

And, this is poetry: “reduce the incandescent to what is more easily ‘handle-able’… just life-sized filament, manageable low wattage, well-behaved, no surprises, therefore no creative fire.” It's so true. Why is this? Why do we (humans, not just MSM) tear down those who shine brightly? Why do we require others to fit into our own small vision of who they are (and who we are)? What causes people to bring others down rather than all seeking to rise?

Many of the stations had their “experts” [sic] yakking while there were people or presentations on stage and I found that annoying. PBS had what often was the best coverage, namely everything on stage was broadcast.

Yes, Juan Williams's reaction was the best. I noticed his reaction, too, C.S..

Obama 2008 — one house, one spouse. Father in the White House.

Side note — I cycled through various channels and here in Detroit metro, I discovered (as I normally don't watch television) that Glenn Beck has a television show! He apparently has his temple hair dyed so he looks like older Rush Limbaugh and he had people on there saying ludicrous things. “Obama” and “Marxist” are synonyms, I “learned,” for example, last night.

I have to say, I expected to feel the emotional impact of Obama's nomination when he makes his acceptance speech, but I didn't realize that Michelle's speech would affect me in that way. I was watching it more as a spectator to the political process, but I was taken in by the realization of a very real chance of a black first family; although I could never vote for someone for that reason, I can better understand why some people will. I found Juan Williams' reaction to be very poignant (he was almost tearing up, and while generally I prefer journalists to be more objective and dispassionate, I felt it was perfectly justified in this case.) I also felt that he made a valid point, that the images not only of an accomplished black woman but more importantly, the loving and involved black men in her family and what that has meant to her and her children- are culturally important right now.

No they shouldn't and I agree with your entire post. I've seen black woman like Michelle Obama my entire life (albeit with much less income). And they are my mother and aunts. Leaders and mothers all. And I except them as they are. But in politics, it's all about the microscope and microanalyzing. Sometimes I wish we had robots covering these conventions.