The Blue Board

This is what I said also, I was told to calm down.

Now that Zimmerman is at least going on trial, the facts will come out. I'm happy with the way this turned out.

And how do you know?

You realize you probably know nothing about what actually went on?

You sound like Arky fans over the past couple days.

No, no, no. Obama talked about it, and that's the reason why Zimmerman has now been charged.

Good, now the killer is in custody and Obama and Holder and Sharpton will see that justice is served. You can count on that.

The days in this country where blacks have to be afraid to step outside for fear of being murdered are over. The thousands and thousands and thousands of blacks killed every single year by white racists is going to come to an end.

The problem is that it is none of his business and he has no place sticking his fat nose in it.

I'll even agree with you on that but it doesn impact the case.

How about...not answered? Would have been the intelligent thing to do, but then we are talking about Obama...

I just don't get what you wanted Obama to do. Here is Obama's exact quote.

"All of us have to do some soul searching to figure out how does something like this happen —and that means that we examine the laws and the context for what happened as well as the specifics of the incident."

What do you disagree with?

LOL. +1

He didn't stick his fat nose in anything. He said justice should be served one way or another.

He was asked a question and answered with an unbias answer. Don't try and twists his words to benefit your argument.

Obama had nothing to do with the charges filed today. Zimmerman shooting an unarmed boy was the reason he is facing charges. We will see if the charges are just or not in court.

Sharpton is going to get his intended victim, one way or another.

1987: Sharpton spreads the incendiary Tawana Brawley hoax, insisting heatedly that a 15-year-old black girl was abducted, raped, and smeared with feces by a group of white men. He sing...les out Steve Pagones, a young prosecutor. Pagones is wholly innocent — the crime never occurred — but Sharpton taunts him: “If we’re lying, sue us, so we can... prove you did it.” Pagones does sue, and eventually wins a $345,000 verdict for defamation. To this day, Sharpton refuses to recant his unspeakable slander or to apologize for his role in the odious affair.

1991: A Hasidic Jewish driver in Brooklyn’s Crown Heights section accidentally kills Gavin Cato, a 7-year-old black child, and antisemitic riots erupt. Sharpton races to pour gasoline on the fire. At Gavin’s funeral he rails against the “diamond merchants” — code for Jews — with “the blood of innocent babies” on their hands. He mobilizes hundreds of demonstrators to march through the Jewish neighborhood, chanting, “No justice, no peace.” A rabbinical student, Yankel Rosenbaum, is surrounded by a mob shouting “Kill the Jews!” and stabbed to death.

1995: When the United House of Prayer, a large black landlord in Harlem, raises the rent on Freddy’s Fashion Mart, Freddy’s white Jewish owner is forced to raise the rent on his subtenant, a black-owned music store. A landlord-tenant dispute ensues; Sharpton uses it to incite racial hatred. “We will not stand by,” he warns malignantly, “and allow them to move this brother so that some white interloper can expand his business.” Sharpton’s National Action Network sets up picket lines; customers going into Freddy’s are spat on and cursed as “traitors” and “Uncle Toms.”

Some protesters shout, “Burn down the Jew store!” and simulate striking a match. “We’re going to see that this cracker suffers,” says Sharpton’s colleague Morris Powell. On Dec. 8, one of the protesters bursts into Freddy’s, shoots four employees point-blank, then sets the store on fire. Seven employees die in the inferno.

I care that he got involved in this case.