Neo Confederate Racist/Anti Semite Loudmouth "Boys" President Obama, Saying McConnel "Whipped Him"

Here's a shocker:  MSNBC's old racist uncle called the president "your boy" to RevAl while laughing about him getting "whipped" and claims there's nothing racist about it.  As if his public racism, as above, and here    http://buchanan.org/blog/pjb-a-brief-for-whitey-969  is irrelevant in discerning the meaning of his comments.

On MSNBC Tuesday night, Pat Buchanan called President Obama "your boy" when speaking to Rev. Al Sharpton, who has been hosting the 6pm hour on the network. He said that Sharpton's "boy" Obama got "whipped" by Senate Republican leader Mitch McConnell.

"My what?... My President, Barack Obama? What did you say?" Sharpton retorted in disbelief. Buchanan attempted to cover his tracks by saying he was using boxing terminology, meaning "your boy in the ring," but Sharpton shot back "he's nobody's boy -- he's your president." Watch the interchange here, via Mediaite:

 http://www.salon.com/news/race/index.html?story=/politics/war_room/2011/08/03/pat_buchanan_boy_comment_context

New Evidence of Southern Racist Extremism Driving Tbag Priorities

The connection between the American neo-confederate-anti immigrant-anti gay-anti-tax axis can't help but be visible, but Mike Lind proves, with names and numbers, that they all coalesce in the Tbag Nation.

http://www.salon.com/news/tea_parties/index.html?story=/politics/war_room/2011/08/02/lind_tea_party

The Tea Party movement takes its name from the Boston Tea Party of 1773, when American patriots dumped British tea into Boston Harbor to protest British imperial power. But while New England was the center of resistance to the British empire, there are few New Englanders to be found in today's Tea Party movement. It should be called the Fort Sumter movement, after the Southern attack on the federal garrison in Fort Sumter in South Carolina on April 12-13, 1861, that began the Civil War. Today's Tea Party movement is merely the latest of a series of attacks on American democracy by the white Southern minority, which for more than two centuries has not hesitated to paralyze, sabotage or, in the case of the Civil War, destroy American democracy in order to get their way.

The mainstream media have completely missed the story, by portraying the Tea Party movement in ideological rather than regional terms. Whether by accident or design, the public faces of the Tea Party in the House are Midwesterners -- Minnesota's Michele Bachmann and Joe Walsh of Illinois. But while there may be Tea Party sympathizers throughout the country, in the House of Representatives the Tea Party faction that has used the debt ceiling issue to plunge the nation into crisis is overwhelmingly Southern in its origins: