Cold Dirt
Banned
- Joined
- Nov 13, 2006
- Messages
- 370
- Reaction score
- 18
- Location
- GA
- Gender
- Male
- Political Leaning
- Very Liberal
This is hilarious, liberals here love to think that the democratic party isnt full of racists...yet the biggest black liberal caucus proves them wrong....again........
What if this was a group of rich white conservative politicians that wouldn't allow a black conservative member to join?.....they would be labeled racist by the same people that think its OK for a rich black liberal democrats to show bigotry to a white liberal.........
Come on those who love to use the race card here......tell us how these racist liberals and part of the democratic party, justified this blatant racist denial of a white liberal into their ranks because of his skin color...................
The Politico
What if this was a group of rich white conservative politicians that wouldn't allow a black conservative member to join?.....they would be labeled racist by the same people that think its OK for a rich black liberal democrats to show bigotry to a white liberal.........
Come on those who love to use the race card here......tell us how these racist liberals and part of the democratic party, justified this blatant racist denial of a white liberal into their ranks because of his skin color...................
The Politico
As a white liberal running in a majority African American district, Tennessee Democrat Stephen I. Cohen made a novel pledge on the campaign trail last year: If elected, he would seek to become the first white member of the Congressional Black Caucus.
Now that he's a freshman in Congress, Cohen has changed his plans. He said he has dropped his bid after several current and former caucus members made it clear to him that whites need not apply.
"I think they're real happy I'm not going to join," said Cohen, who succeeded Rep. Harold Ford, D-Tenn., in the Memphis district. "It's their caucus and they do things their way. You don't force your way in. You need to be invited."
Cohen said he became convinced that joining the caucus would be "a social faux pas" after seeing news reports that former Rep. William Lacy Clay Sr., D-Mo., a co-founder of the caucus, had circulated a memo telling members it was "critical" that the group remain "exclusively African-American."