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Detroit -- The Motown Golden Gala kicked off Saturday evening with a special VIP reception for special ticketholders, Motown VIPs and staff. Politicians including Detroit Mayor Dave Bing and the Rev. Full Article at Detroit News Online
Jesse Jackson spoke out on Wednesday night against Rep. Artur Davis, a Democrat from Alabama, for voting against the health care bill. Davis, for the record, is black. I don't mention this because I care about the color of his skin. Full Article at Town Hall
Which begs the question....."can you vote for the health care reform bill and still call yourself a white man or white woman?" Full Article at Brutally Honest
The rabidly anti-gay Ken Hutcherson, a former Seattle Seahawks linebacker, is pastor of Antioch Bible Church in Redmond, Washington. I have speculated that "Hutch," as he likes to be called, took too many hits while wearing an ill-fitting helmet. Full Article at Pam's House Blend
RANT: For the Rev. Jesse Jackson's obvious shot at U.S. Rep. Artur Davis, D-Ala. , for voting against health care reform legislation. Full Article at Montgomery Advertiser
When Alabama Congressman Artur Davis voted against the health-care bill that passed the House earlier this month, he probably expected some grief from fellow Democrats. Full Article at Wall Street Journal
The latest title from speciality publishers Opus Media is a 404-page, 12kg book featuring Michael Jackson immortalised in a remarkable series of images by the singer’s personal artist, Nate Giorgio, along with photographs and recollections of those... Full Article at The National Newspaper
Posted 1:47 p.m. Fri. , Nov. 20 - Jesse Jackson was recently reported saying, "You can't vote against health care and call yourself a black man," by the Hill newspaper. Full Article at St. Louis Beacon
WASHINGTON, Nov. 20 /PRNewswire-USNewswire/ -- Members of the Project 21 black leadership network have risen to condemn Jesse Jackson for saying of Rep. Artur Davis (D-AL), "You can't vote against health care and call yourself a black man," calling... Full Article at PR Newswire
George Talbot’s article in the Press-Register gives us the morning update on the Jesse Jackson / Artur Davis story. Jackson said in a statement late Thursday that he called Davis to discuss his remarks. Full Article at Doc's Political Parlor
"You can't vote against healthcare and call yourself a black man." So pronounced the Rev. Full Article at U.S. News & World Report
At a reception, held by the Congressional Black Caucus Foundation as part of a series of events revolving around the 25th anniversary of Jackson's run for president, Jesse Jackson stated: "We even have blacks voting against the healthcare bill," He... Full Article at Pro-Life Blogs
Jesse Jackson, shown in a 2008 file photo, has issued new statement saying he admires U.S. Rep. Artur Davis of Birmingham, after attacking Davis' stand on health care reform. (AP file)MONTGOMERY -- The Rev. Full Article at Everything Alabama
The Rev. Full Article at MSNBC
The Rev. Jesse Jackson on Thursday sought to soften his fairly stinging shots at a black lawmaker who voted against President Obama's health care overhaul. Full Article at FOX News
It's long been clear that liberals do not regard someone to be of the designated minority group if that person doesn't fall in line ideologically with their demands. Clarence Thomas isn't a real black man because he doesn't vote like a liberal. Full Article at Betsy's Page
The Rev. Jesse Jackson struck a conciliatory tone after he verbally revoked U.S. Rep. Artur Davis's status as a black man this week. Full Article at Montgomery Advertiser
The Rev. Jesse Jackson ripped U.S. Rep. Artur Davis, D-Birmingham, for voting against the House health care bill, saying "you can't vote against healthcare and call yourself a black man." AP photo/Matt SaylesRev. Full Article at Everything Alabama
Reverend Jesse Jackson is moderating a stinging rebuke of Rep. Artur Davis over the Alabama Democrat's position on health care legislation. Full Article at Huffington Post
Davis, who turned 42 last month, has always been somewhat of an outsider in the Congressional Black Caucus (CBC). And his vote against the House healthcare reform bill earlier this month did not win him any additional friends in the caucus. Full Article at The Hill
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WASHINGTON - DECEMBER 10: Rep. Jesse Jackson Jr. (D-IL) addresses a news conference at the U.S. Capitol December 10, 2008 in Washington, DC. Jackson had been mentioned as a potential replacement for the U.S. Senate seat left vacant by President-elect Barack Obama.
View Photo »WASHINGTON - DECEMBER 10: Rep. Jesse Jackson Jr. (D-IL) addresses a news conference at the U.S. Captiol December 10, 2008 in Washington, DC. Jackson had been mentioned as a potential replacement for the U.S. Senate seat left vacant by President-elect Barack Obama.
View Photo »WASHINGTON - DECEMBER 10: Rep. Jesse Jackson Jr. (D-IL) addresses a news conference at the U.S. Captiol December 10, 2008 in Washington, DC. Jackson had been mentioned as a potential replacement for the U.S. Senate seat left vacant by President-elect Barack Obama.
View Photo »WASHINGTON - DECEMBER 10: Rep. Jesse Jackson Jr. (D-IL) addresses a news conference at the U.S. Captiol December 10, 2008 in Washington, DC. Jackson had been mentioned as a potential replacement for the U.S. Senate seat left vacant by President-elect Barack Obama.
View Photo »WASHINGTON - DECEMBER 10: Rep. Jesse Jackson Jr. (D-IL) addresses a news conference at the U.S. Captiol December 10, 2008 in Washington, DC. Jackson had been mentioned as a potential replacement for the U.S. Senate seat left vacant by President-elect Barack Obama.
View Photo »WASHINGTON - DECEMBER 10: Rep. Jesse Jackson Jr. (D-IL) addresses a news conference at the U.S. Captiol December 10, 2008 in Washington, DC. Jackson had been mentioned as a potential replacement for the U.S. Senate seat left vacant by President-elect Barack Obama.
View Photo »WASHINGTON - DECEMBER 10: Rep. Jesse Jackson Jr. (D-IL) addresses a news conference at the U.S. Captiol December 10, 2008 in Washington, DC. Jackson had been mentioned as a potential replacement for the U.S. Senate seat left vacant by President-elect Barack Obama.
View Photo »WASHINGTON - DECEMBER 10: Rep. Jesse Jackson Jr. (D-IL) (L) leaves a news conference at the U.S. Captiol December 10, 2008 in Washington, DC. Jackson had been mentioned as a potential replacement for the U.S. Senate seat left vacant by President-elect Barack Obama.
View Photo »WASHINGTON - DECEMBER 10: Rep. Jesse Jackson Jr. (D-IL) walks into a news conference on Capitol Hill December 10, 2008 in Washington, DC.
View Photo »WASHINGTON - DECEMBER 10: Rep. Jesse Jackson Jr. (D-IL) walks into a news conference on Capitol Hill December 10, 2008 in Washington, DC.
View Photo »WASHINGTON - DECEMBER 10: Rep. Jesse Jackson Jr. (D-IL) addresses a news conference at the U.S. Captiol December 10, 2008 in Washington, DC. Jackson had been mentioned as a potential replacement for the U.S. Senate seat left vacant by President-elect Barack Obama.
View Photo »WASHINGTON - DECEMBER 10: Rep. Jesse Jackson Jr. (D-IL) walks into a news conference on Capitol Hill December 10, 2008 in Washington, DC.
View Photo »WASHINGTON - DECEMBER 10: Rep. Jesse Jackson Jr. (D-IL) walks into a news conference on Capitol Hill December 10, 2008 in Washington, DC.
View Photo »WASHINGTON - DECEMBER 10: Rep. Jesse Jackson Jr. (D-IL) opens his papers after stepping up to the podium at a news conference on Capitol Hill December 10, 2008 in Washington, DC.
View Photo »Rep. Jesse Jackson Jr. , D-Ill. watches a ceremony celebrating the 200th Anniversary of the birth of Abraham Lincoln, Thursday, Feb. 12, 2009, at the Lincoln Memorial in Washington.
View Photo »Rep. Jesse Jackson Jr. , D-Ill. , second right, listens to Martin Luther King III, foreground, as he speaks to members of the Congressional Black Caucus following their swearing-in ceremony in the Capitol Visitors Center in Washington, Tuesday, Jan. 6, 2009, prior to the start of the op...
View Photo »Rep. Jesse Jackson Jr. , D-Ill. , center, flanked by Rep. Elijah E. Cummings, D-Md. , left, and Rep. Sheila Jackson Lee, D-Texas, listens during a ceremony as members of the Congressional Black Caucus are sworn in at Capitol Visitors Center in Washington, Tuesday, Jan. 6, 2009, prior to...
View Photo »Rep. Jesse Jackson Jr. answers questions about a report involving his brother Jonathan outside his house in Chicago, Friday, Dec. 12, 2008. Illinois Gov.
View Photo »Rep. Jesse Jackson Jr. answers questions about a report involving his brother Jonathan outside his house in Chicago, Friday, Dec. 12, 2008. As calls for the resignation of Illinois Gov.
View Photo »Rep. Jesse Jackson Jr. answers questions about a report involving his brother Jonathan outside his house in Chicago, Friday, Dec. 12, 2008. Illinois Gov.
View Photo »Rep. Jesse Jackson Jr. answers questions about a report involving his brother Jonathan outside his house in Chicago, Friday, Dec. 12, 2008. As calls for the impeachment Illinois Gov.
View Photo »U.S. Rep Jesse Jackson Jr. (D-Il) departs a news conference, where he responded to allegations of involvement with Illinois Gov. Rod Blagojevich, on Capitol Hill in Washington December 10, 2008.
View Photo »U.S. Rep Jesse Jackson Jr. (D-Il) departs a news conference, where he responded to allegations of involvement with Illinois Gov. Rod Blagojevich, on Capitol Hill in Washington December 10, 2008.
View Photo »U.S. Rep Jesse Jackson Jr. (D-Il) speaks at a news conference, where he responded to allegations of involvement with Illinois Gov. Rod Blagojevich, on Capitol Hill in Washington December 10, 2008.
View Photo »U.S. Rep Jesse Jackson Jr. (D-Il) speaks at a news conference, where he responded to allegations of involvement with Illinois Gov. Rod Blagojevich, on Capitol Hill in Washington December 10, 2008.
View Photo »WASHINGTON - DECEMBER 10: Rep. Jesse Jackson Jr. (D-IL) addresses a news conference at the U.S. Captiol December 10, 2008 in Washington, DC. Jackson had been mentioned as a potential replacement for the U.S. Senate seat left vacant by President-elect Barack Obama.
View Photo »There is a growing disparity among the black and the poor and we desperately need voices and votes. Among the black and the poor, the infant mortality rate is higher, life expectancy is shorter, poverty is growing and unemployment is highest
It's a useful political tool for his opponents. If they can make this about race they will turn him into a Jesse Jackson or a civil rights type of person as opposed to a president who happens to be black
We even have blacks voting against the healthcare bill from Alabama ... You can’t vote against healthcare and call yourself a black man.
Now that the government has taken over, it must enforce its own laws of equal opportunity, contract compliance and fairness. These are government-run companies now. And this is a critical moment ... They cannot ignore affirmative action laws. This applies to jobs, dealership contracts, advertisements an...
The National Football League has set high standards for racial justice and inclusion ... He should not have the privilege of owning an NFL franchise - and it is a privilege.
In a real way, every Sunday is a civil rights day ... The Bible is a series of struggles against corrupt schemes.
Mellon and the bankers have to stop investing in [then apartheid] South Africa and subsidizing slave labor. They’ve got to start investing in this steel valley of antiquated steel plants and shutdown plants. They owe it to you. If they refuse, you have the option of running them yourselves.
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