Title: Congressional Black Caucus crashes the Tea Party Source:
You Tube URL Source:http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=sKjFyUISvoY Published:Mar 21, 2010 Author:Saul Alinsky Post Date:2010-03-21 10:58:15 by Happy Quanzaa Keywords:ObamaCare DeathPanel Views:14231 Comments:41
"Crossing the street to go to work and ignoring Moonbats is considered "crashing"?"
Tensions, anger and fear is running high among the people, I call what this 'special interest Black Caucus' did was antagonistic, like they were just daring the crowds to do anything to them...but that's just my opionion.
They could have chosen other ways to get to where they were going, but they chose to go through an angry crowd!
I saw one black women in white dress taking a picture.
It's being reported that the protecters were hurling racial slurs and spitting on these black goons, do me favor war, find the proof this happened, audio, video, anything...but you won't, because it did'nt happen...thousands of video tapes, and not one piece of evidence these men were called the n word....
This was a False Flag to set the tea party up, and it didn't work! jmo!
THOUSANDS?!? There's not even a thousand people there...
That said, show me in all of those THOUSANDS of video tapes a black person yelling at the "caucus"...
I'll see if I can find the article, at last count, there were about 25,000 people, there may be more today. I used the word 'caucus' because I was led to believe that was who these men were, do you know differently?
Like I said, show us anything racist these protesters did, anything!
Murron: "Like I said, show us anything racist these protesters did, anything"
war: "B) I've only heard the charge from you."
Members of Congress called Nigger and Faggot and Spat On
Abusive, derogatory and even racist behavior directed at House Democrats by Tea Party protesters on Saturday left several lawmakers in shock.
Preceding the president's speech to a gathering of House Democrats, thousands of protesters descended around the Capitol to protest the passage of health care reform. The gathering quickly turned into abusive heckling, as members of Congress passing through Longworth House office building were subjected to epithets and even mild physical abuse.
A staffer for Rep. James Clyburn (D-S.C.) relayed word to reporters that Rep. Emanuel Cleaver (D-M.D.) had been spit on by a protestor (the protestor was reportedly arrested by Capitol Hill police). Rep. John Lewis (D-G.A.) a hero of the civil rights movement was called a "n----r." And Rep. Barney Frank (D- Mass.) was called a "faggot," as protestors shouted at him with deliberately lisp-y screams. Frank, approached in the halls after the president's speech, shrugged off the incident.
But Clyburn was downright incredulous, saying he had not witnessed such treatment since he was leading civil rights protests in South Carolina in the 1960s.
"It was absolutely shocking to me," Clyburn said, in response to a question from the Huffington Post. "Last Monday, this past Monday, I stayed home to meet on the campus of Claflin University where fifty years ago as of last Monday... I led the first demonstrations in South Carolina, the sit ins... And quite frankly I heard some things today I have not heard since that day. I heard people saying things that I have not heard since March 15, 1960 when I was marching to try and get off the back of the bus."
"It doesn't make me nervous as all," the congressman said, when asked how the mob-like atmosphere made him feel. "In fact, as I said to one heckler, I am the hardest person in the world to intimidate, so they better go somewhere else."
Asked if he wanted an apology from the group of Republican lawmakers who had addressed the crowd and, in many ways, played on their worst fears of health care legislation, the Democratic Party, and the president, Clyburn replied:
"A lot of us have been saying for a long time that much of this, much of this is not about health care a all. And I think a lot of those people today demonstrated that this is not about health care... it is about trying to extend a basic fundamental right to people who are less powerful."
