Pat Dollard | Young Americans

“She has written a book “The Breakthrough: Politics and Race in the Age of Obama ” is the title. The book’s release date is on Inauguration Day…this gives her an unmistakable financial stake in the outcome of the election. After all, a book about “The Age of Obama” is going to be worth a lot more if he becomes President, than if he doesn’t.”

-Brit Hume today on Fox.

Insulted Cheney Like Houseboy Dumping Her Ashtrays At Last Debate

Okay, before the article, any questions about my headline? Okay…you, yes you, there in the back. “Uhm, Mr. Dollard, why did you decide to use the no-longer-considered poltically-correct term “negress” to describe Ms. Gwen Ifill?” “Well, I have to admit part of it is just because of my gener-l retro tastes, social issues holding no more or less importance amongst them; you should see my sports car collection, it..anyway I did it first of all because she is a black woman, obviously, and second of all to demonstrate just how far and how fast the social order of mutual respect and non-discrimination based on race breaks down, when not only the vast majority of the race complaining that nothing should be decided by race openly declares that the Presidency should be decided by race if the candidate is of their race, but when the institutional powers of the Democrat Party and the elements of government it controls, also take the stance that an individual’s opinion about race be given the same respect and power as the respect and power accorded to the U.S. Constitution on race, then all is lost in terms of maintaining a respectful and fair, non-racist society.

In other words, when the Democrat Party openly declares that Barack Obama be elected because of his race (”it’s time”), which is a matter of opinion that flies in the face of the U.S. Consitution that makes it clear that no job should be awarded on the basis of race, and moves to enforce it’s opinion over sound social policy, through its campaign material and speeches by its elder spokesmen such as John Kerry; compounded by a media which also implores the country to abandon its principles and make a race-based decision, then our institutionalized non-racist society becomes an institutionalized racist society, and even the basics of decent social and media discourse get thrown out the window, allowing a racist to use a term as I did above to illustrate this point, instead able tp use it out of racial meanness, with the same clean moral standing as the parties who said that race is an acceptable consideration in voting for a political position, and that individual opinion about race is a fair consideration in both the conduct of business and politics. “Negress”, and worse, is exactly where the policies of America’s institutions encouraging the casting of votes based on race, and Americas actual casting of votes based on race takes us.

The climate which is building, is not the climate we want to live in. Don’t believe m? How did you feel when you read that headline?

“Hope you, have got your things together….”

And now to the article about Leftist bias at the upcoming Palin/Biden debate:

World Net Daily:

Gwen Ifill

The moderator of Thursday’s vice-presidential debate is writing a book to come
out about the time the next president takes the oath of office that aims to
“shed new light” on Democratic candidate Barack Obama and other “emerging young
African American politicians” who are “forging a bold new path to political
power.”

Gwen Ifill of the Public Broadcasting Service program “Washington Week” is
promoting “The Breakthrough,” in which she argues the “black political
structure” of the civil rights movement is giving way to men and women who have
benefited from the struggles over racial equality.

Ifill declined to return a WND telephone message asking for a comment about her
book project and whether its success would be expected should Obama lose. But
she has faced criticism previously for not treating candidates of both major
parties the same.

During a vice-presidential candidate debate she moderated in 2004 – when
Democrat John Edwards attacked Republican Dick Cheney’s former employer,
Halliburton – the vice president said, “I can respond, Gwen, but it’s going
to take more than 30 seconds.”

“Well, that’s all you’ve got,” she told Cheney.

Ifill told the Associated Press Democrats were delighted with her answer,
because they “thought I was being snippy to Cheney.” She explained that wasn’t
her intent.

But she also was cited in complaints PBS Ombudsman Michael Getler said he
received after Alaska Gov. Sarah Palin delivered her nomination acceptance
speech at the Republican National Convention in St. Paul, Minn., earlier this
month.

Some viewers complained of a “dismissive” look by Ifill during her report on
Palin’s speech. According to Getler, some also said she wore a look of
“disgust” while reporting on the Republican candidate.

At that time she said, “I assume there will always be critics and just shut out
the noise. It is surprisingly easy.”

Ifill, who also works with her network’s “NewsHour,” is making preparations to
moderate this week’s debate between the two candidates for vice president,
Palin and Democratic Sen. Joe Biden.. She told BlackAmericaWeb.com she thinks
debates “are the best opportunity most voters have to see the candidates
speaking to issues.”

She said she is concerned only about getting straight answers from candidates.

“You do your best to get candidates to answer your question. But I also trust
the viewers to understand when questions are not answered and reach their own
conclusions,” Ifill told BlackAmericaWeb.

“Four years ago, when neither John Edwards nor Dick Cheney proved capable of
answering a question about the domestic epidemic of AIDS among African-American
women, viewers flooded me with reaction,” she said.

She said she will make her own decisions about what questions to ask, adding
“the big questions matter.”

In the Amazon.com promotion for her book, Ifill is described as “drawing on
interviews with power brokers,” such as Obama and former Secretary of State
Colin Powell.

In an online video promoting her book, she is enthusiastic about “taking the
story of Barack Obama and extending it.”

It focuses on four people, “one of them Barack Obama of course,” she said.

“They are changing our politics and changing our nation,” she said.

On Amazon.com, Ifill is praised for her “incisive, detailed profiles of such
prominent leaders as Newark Mayor Cory Booker, Massachusetts Governor Deval
Patrick, and U.S. Congressman Artur Davis of Alabama.”

“Ifill shows why this is a pivotal moment in American history,” the review
says.

She told AP her view of Obama: “I still don’t know if he’ll be a good
president.”

She also describes how she met him at the 2004 Democratic convention and since
then has interviewed the Illinois senator and his family.

She also boasted that by the time of the debate, “I’ll be a complete expert on
both” Palin and Biden.

The debate will be held at Washington University in St. Louis, which has posted
information about the evening’s events online.

Ifill’s profile there describes her as a longtime correspondent and moderator
for national news programs and includes her service as moderator of the 2004
debate between Edwards and Cheney.

However, there’s no mention of her upcoming book. Nor does the website for the
Commission on Presidential Debates, which is organizing the meetings of the
candidates, mention her book.