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Title: Reverend Wright - In Context (full video)
Source: Crooks and Liars
URL Source: http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=0T6-O8GIylQ
Published: Mar 23, 2008
Author: Reverend Jeremiah Wright
Post Date: 2008-03-23 13:15:55 by Arator
Keywords: Wright, is, right
Views: 492
Comments: 36


Poster Comment:

The media has ripped quotes out of context and done a job on Obama. Would that the typical white evangelical preacher made the same call to reflection on our government's sins after 9-11.

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Begin Trace Mode for Comment # 36.

#2. To: Arator (#0)

What many miss about Reverend Wright is that he is what one would call a peculiar theology of black liberation.....not unlike many Christians who do not understand who or what a Christian Zionist is.....

The peculiar theology of black liberation By Spengler

Senator Barack Obama is not a Muslim, contrary to invidious rumors. But he belongs to a Christian church whose doctrine casts Jesus Christ as a "black messiah" and blacks as "the chosen people". At best, this is a radically different kind of Christianity than most Americans acknowledge; at worst it is an ethnocentric heresy.

What played out last week on America's television screens was a clash of two irreconcilable cultures, the posture of "black liberation theology" and the mainstream American understanding of Christianity. Obama, who presented himself as a unifying figure, now seems rather the living embodiment of the clash.

One of the strangest dialogues in American political history ensued on March 15 when Fox News interviewed Obama's pastor, the Reverend Jeremiah Wright, of Chicago's Trinity Church. Wright asserted the authority of the "black liberation" theologians James Cone and Dwight Hopkins:

www.atimes.com/atimes/Front_Page/JC18Aa01.html

robnoel  posted on  2008-03-23   13:31:41 ET  Reply   Untrace   Trace   Private Reply  


#3. To: robnoel (#2)

What played out last week on America's television screens was a clash of two irreconcilable cultures, the posture of "black liberation theology" and the mainstream American understanding of Christianity.

Another interesting read.

Another interesting read. (fwiw)

freedom4um.com/cgi-bin/readart.cgi?ArtNum=76375

Peppa  posted on  2008-03-23   13:36:01 ET  Reply   Untrace   Trace   Private Reply  


#6. To: Peppa, Sam Houston, robnoel, Arator, richard9151, Cynicom, christine, Jethro Tull (#3) (Edited)

There are powerful elements of this message. I agree with him that our foreign policy needs restraint. But when he brings up the European settlement of the North American continent, he crosses a line for me.

And don't think John McCain does not cross a similar line for me with S. 1378, as well. They're both attacking the foundations of our way of life.

buckeye  posted on  2008-03-23   13:51:02 ET  Reply   Untrace   Trace   Private Reply  


#16. To: buckeye, robnoel (#6) (Edited)

But when he brings up the European settlement of the North American continent, he crosses a line for me.

I'm rooting for re-sovereigned Lakota Republic in the northern plains. Freedom is fostered by rival sovereignties and extinguished by conquest and consolidation. We are all Indians these days. To hell with empire.

Arator  posted on  2008-03-23   14:17:43 ET  Reply   Untrace   Trace   Private Reply  


#17. To: Arator (#16)

Don't confuse the Anglo-American empire with our birthright. Don't ever sell us short.

buckeye  posted on  2008-03-23   14:21:40 ET  Reply   Untrace   Trace   Private Reply  


#21. To: buckeye (#17) (Edited)

I understand your feelings however former Rhodesians and now South Africans could make the same argument to no avail....Americas history is no different to what happened in Southern Africa.....deal with it birth rights mean nothing ....from our friends at the UN

The UN declared 1993 as The International Year for the World's Indigenous Peoples 3. The decade from 1995 to 2004 was declared as the International Decade of the World's Indigenous Peoples. Recognizing the continuing need for attention to indigenous peoples' needs, the decade from 2006 through 2015 has been declared the Second International Decade of the World's Indigenous Peoples. In light of this original and continuing interest in Indigenous Peoples, this paper will serve as an introduction to researching indigenous peoples' rights under international law.

International law has seldom considered indigenous peoples rights separately from the concerns of the general matters of international law. This paper will introduce this emerging area of legal development. At the present time, development in this area appears to be confined to the subject of international human rights law. It is anticipated by this writer and others, that this topic will of necessity develop into a discussion of the general principles of societal organization and nation building, directly addressing the legitimacy of numerous nation-states within the community of nations subject to international law.

All present international human rights documents and doctrines apply to indigenous people throughout the world. This paper will not rehearse all of these documents and the organizations which have promulgated and enforce them. It will discuss those few organizations and resources which have directly addressed the concerns of indigenous peoples.

intelligent-internet.info/law/ipr2.html#Introduction

robnoel  posted on  2008-03-23   14:26:02 ET  Reply   Untrace   Trace   Private Reply  


#25. To: robnoel, buckeye (#21)

Americas history is no different to what happened in Southern Africa.....

Except that South Africa had no black indigenous people. The blacks in South Africa were brought there by the whites to work in the mines.

Now, if that sounds familiar to anywhere else, well, perhaps there is a lesson to be learned.

By the way, here are the only indigenous people of South Africa;

South Africa's indigenous people, known as Khoisan, are demanding better treatment from the country's government.

http://news.bbc.co.uk/2/hi/africa/1256210.stm

richard9151  posted on  2008-03-23   17:46:00 ET  Reply   Untrace   Trace   Private Reply  


#26. To: richard9151 (#25)

South Africa had no black indigenous people.

Yes they did you may of heard of them they are called called Zulus

en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Zulu

robnoel  posted on  2008-03-23   17:54:54 ET  Reply   Untrace   Trace   Private Reply  


#27. To: robnoel (#26)

The Zulus used to go all over southern africa killing people. That means though their skin was black, they were secretly white.

that was a great movie about where the Zulus killed all those British soldiers. It was like the British version of custer's Last Stand.

Red Jones  posted on  2008-03-23   17:59:15 ET  Reply   Untrace   Trace   Private Reply  


#28. To: Red Jones (#27)

Zulus killed all those British soldiers

It was called Zulu Dawn with Michael Cain...Zulus were/are not different to the American Indians same rules applied there as here....in other words when you invade another country don't be shocked if the locals get pissed off and want to kill you

robnoel  posted on  2008-03-23   18:04:17 ET  Reply   Untrace   Trace   Private Reply  


#36. To: robnoel, Red Jones (#28)

...in other words when you invade another country don't be shocked if the locals get pissed off and want to kill you

That was more than 125 years ago. We're more civilized than that now.

buckeye  posted on  2008-03-24   21:03:08 ET  Reply   Untrace   Trace   Private Reply  


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