But, then again, what's new?
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Lord only knows what has taken place in the White House over the past two years when the cameras weren’t rolling. The Obamas have a fondness for people of low character such as rappers, communists, and labor union thugs. Even worse, they’ve even allowed Nancy Pelosi in the joint! But Michelle, who is only proud of her country when it’s paying for expensive vacations all over the world for her and her homegirls, may have hit a new low. If that is possible.
The Obamas will be receiving a rapper that called for the burning of President Bush at a White House event celebrating American poetry! You read that right!
According to the Daily Mail:
Lonnie Rashid Lynn Jr, who uses the stage name ‘Common’, will be welcomed at an event celebrating American poetry on Wednesday. He is expected to take part in rap workshops with schoolchildren in the afternoon before performing in the evening.
As stated above, it’s not uncommon to see rappers (scientific name: rapperious felonious negroidus) in the White House these days. Black professional athletes too. Because the Obamas apparently believe along with ghetto black America that there are only three professions available to black children these days. Rappers, pro af-a-letes, or welfare recipients. The career progression normally sees the first two professions ending up in the last.
While Black parents throughout the country (present company included) have talked ourselves into a tizzy teaching our children that hiphop and rappers are not all television and radio make them out to be here come the damned Obamas attempting to override our parental authority to tell our children otherwise.
ReplyDeleteThe message that the Obama is imparting on Black children is that when they grow up they can talk nonsense to law enforcement figures much like the words uttered by Common and risk getting shot or spending their life in jail. Or they can be like that nasty slimeball Lil Jon, also a rapper or they can be a nasty ignorant athlete and racist pig like Charles Barkley.
What a message.
Not to mention, it is all a myth. I used to work for an entertainment law firm whose clients were rappers and singers.
ReplyDeleteMuch of what they say and how many claim to live their lives is a fabrication and for show but, of course, they can't make a dime on people knowing it's just a show.
Interesting. I've learned some more.:)
ReplyDelete