My bad, my very bad.
I am informed by email from my friend and erstwhile ideological disputant, Rick Garnett, of the blog "Mirror of Justice" that I used a term in yesterday’s post that is considered vulgar abroad. Having now found out its meaning, I do not wish to repeat it even once. I had used the term to suggest what I believed was the diminutiveness of the gripes coming from the protesters who marched on Washington last Saturday. I had thought that it was in this sense that the word was being used by several commentators on television. I apologize to our readers.
Speaking of vulgarity, there is ample video and photographic evidence of blatant racism, mostly but not exclusively, in the form of posters and T-shirts being proudly waved and worn by rally attendees this past weekend and by townhall attendees this past summer. They waved the posters and wore the T-shirts and posed for cameras knowing that the world would see and react to their intentionally vulgar racist messages.
Racist vulgarity always did/does look better under a sheet.
Racism is a great evil and you better be armed with facts more than crowd size and the fact that the President had a African father before you accuse people you don't even know of it.
Pullng the race card is like the boy who cried wolf and when actual acts of the evil of racism are commited the voice against it is diminished by those who through around the term.