is there a right wing run to frighten whites in the US

[evanovitch]

the latest memo sent out seems to be the mosque issue...it is shameful to see wat people who claim dem ha sense, using as source and quoting as fact

people who worked wid the Iman who dem now decrying, during the Bush administration on then President son Bush tour to humanise and show the moderation that is Islam, dem now figet seh dem did tour wid di Iman an a demonise him like wat....

dese people figet dat Pres Bush was the one who said that for the first time in the US's history a Koran was in the WH an he put it dere...he commended the faith of Islam and hosted many an Arab in the WH....


yet those who say they represent his party continue to spread some ism an people seem to be falling for it...

[evanovitch]

Re: is there a right wing run to frighten whites in the US

the Bush family has always lauded their close relationship wid di Saudis who r acknowledged as funding those militant schools and being the home of the 9/11 participants...so wat up wid di skewed info and the ignorance being batted around an being believed as fact

[evanovitch]

so Fox seh di Prince who head di Kingdom Fund is di one

giving money to di Iman to build di mosque...dem no seh him name, but dem seh dat him is di said Prince who did gi di $10m afta 9/11 and Guiliano gi him it bak

BUT wat dem dont do is name di guy cause infact, di Prince, di said one dem a try seh is funding terrorism is infact part owner of Fox wid Murdoch...

yep...if u no believe dat google it....so wen dem going awn wid dem spiel dem is infact mekking money fi di very Saudi Prince dem a demonise but wont name


how is dat fi fair an balanced news...if i laff a wet miself

[evanovitch]

Re: so Fox seh di Prince who head di Kingdom Fund is di one

<div class="ubbcode-block"><div class="ubbcode-header">Quote:</div><div class="ubbcode-body">News Corp.’s <span style="font-weight: bold">second-largest shareholder, after the Murdoch family, is Prince Alwaleed bin Talal</span> (, the nephew of Saudi Arabian King Abdullah, and one of the world’s richest men.
</div></div>

[evanovitch]

Re: so Fox seh di Prince who head di Kingdom Fund is di one

<div class="ubbcode-block"><div class="ubbcode-header">Quote:</div><div class="ubbcode-body"> Saudi Prince Alwaleed bin Talal now owns a 7 percent stake in Rupert Murdoch's News Corp., the parent company of Fox News, making him the company's largest shareholder outside of Murdoch's own family.

Alwaleed is best known for going to Ground Zero after the 9/11 World Trade Center attacks and personally handing then-mayor Rudolph Giuliani a check for $10 million to help finance relief efforts.

Afterwards, <span style="font-weight: bold">Alwaleed released a statement blaming the attacks not on the Saudi airline hijackers, but on U.S. policies in the middle east. </span>

<span style="font-weight: bold">As a result, Giuliani returned the prince's donation, gaining him praise from Fox News for doing so</span></div></div>

[evanovitch]

Muslim tweet meant sarcastically, RNC says


From CNN's Charles Riley and Paul Steinhauser


The RNC said Tuesday that a staffer's tweet was meant sarcastically.
Washington (CNN) The Republican National Committee distanced itself Tuesday from a tweet issued by the committee's new media director, Todd Herman, which questioned whether President Obama himself is part of the 20 percent of the country that believes he is a Muslim.

&quot;Watch – Is @BarackObama amongst the 20% who think he's Muslim?&quot; Herman tweeted on Friday. The message included a link to an interview taped during the 2008 campaign in which Obama stumbled while explaining his religious views.

First reported Tuesday by Politico, the tweet prompted the RNC to make clear that President Obama's Christian faith is &quot;crystal clear&quot; and that the tweet was sarcastic in nature.


&quot;An errant, or sarcastically-intended tweet aside, the RNC has never spoken about the President's Christianity because it is both crystal clear and a non-issue,&quot; RNC spokesman Doug Heye said in a statement. &quot;What is an issue, and remains foremost in the minds of voters is the failed efforts of Barack Obama, Nancy Pelosi and Harry Reid to grow jobs. Today, it was announced that existing home sales plunged by 27%; discussing this issue will serve the voters far better than any nonsense that won't employ a single American.&quot;

According to the survey released last week by the Pew Forum on Religion and Public Life, <span style="font-weight: bold">nearly one in five Americans believe Obama is a Muslim, up from around one in 10 Americans who said he was Muslim last year</span>.

While most of those who think Obama is Muslim are Republicans, the number of independents who believe he is Muslim has expanded significantly, from 10 percent last year to 18 percent now.

Talk of the poll results dominated Washington discourse last week, forcing the White House to reiterate that President Obama is a Christian.

&quot;President Obama is a committed Christian, and his faith is an important part of his daily life,&quot; Deputy White House Communications Director Jen Psaki told CNN. &quot;He prays every day, he seeks a small circle of Christian pastors to give him spiritual advice and counseling, he even receives a daily devotional that he uses each morning. The president's Christian faith is a part of who he is, but not a part of what the public or the media is focused on every day.&quot;