Democrats Pennsylvania Senator Robert Casey Jr Pa Senator is most likely a Socialist according to the TINTIN in the Congo survey of Negro Black Conservatives Union. Robert Casey Senator is having the adventure of his life with his Negro Black Buddy Barack Hussein Obama COMMUNIST Preacher traveling throughout the U.N. World filming poverty, interviewing JEWS, spreading the GOSPEL of Black Liberation. The Communist maps out in incredible detail and with irrefutable facts, the truth behind the man who served as President Obama’s longtime mentor and inspiration, Frank Marshall Davis.
During his research phase, Kengor read no less than 500 pages of the Chicago Star, the Communist Party newspaper for which Davis was editor-in-chief. He posits that the pages are “unflaggingly pro-Soviet” and toe the Communist party line unwaveringly. In addition to scouring Davis’ various professional publications in which he unabashedly parroted party talking points, Kengor also examined Davis‘ personal relationships and narratives to paint a complete picture of the president’s ideological role model.
10 Little Niggers Historical Perspective and then there was one. Barack Hussein Obama doesnt understand the Negro Black American Heritage because number one is not truly a BLACK MAN and he's also not an American. Senator Bob Casey Jr Pa understands that using the power of history makes the ignorant Negro Black Man madder than hell and he'll continue to support the cash giving Democratic representatives. The Communist Party understands that poor people want to be rich and there's nothing more poor than an ignorant Negro Black American looking for a job.
Invoking the Founders
In The Communist, Kengor brings up a few fascinating points about the modus operandi of American Marxists like Davis. For instance, did you know that hard-line American progressives often invoked the Founding Fathers in their attempts to sell Communism to the masses? According to Kengor, quoting the Founding Fathers was a staple tactic among the U.S. intelligentsia, namely, its hardline Communist contingent. In fact, The Communist reveals that there are several instances in which Davis himself invoked the Founders in the Honolulu Record, another newspaper he spearheaded
This same meme can be seen manifest in the president – a constitutional law professor – being portrayed as a “modern day descendant of Thomas Jefferson,” who posits he was inspired by the U.S. Constitution to create Obamacare. Meanwhile, few are aware that Frank Marshall Davis staunchly advocated for Universal Health Care, as is documented in his various arguments published in both the Honolulu Record (1955) and Chicago Star newspapers. Also of consequence, Senator Claude Pepper (nicknamed “Red Pepper”), a columnist at Davis’ Communist publication, The Star, actually wrote the legislation for socialized medicine during his time in office.
While Kengor cedes that Frank Marshall Davis may not have directly instructed a young impressionable Obama to one day lead the charge for nationalized health care, it is highly plausible Davis’ outspoken views on the matter shaped his worldview.
Fundamental change
To illustrate another modern-day parallel, Davis and his publication routinely vilified the wealthy, invoked class warfare, consistently accused high-income earners of “not paying their fair share,” blasted “big oil,” and loathed beyond words (wait for it) General Motors.
“If Frank Marshall Davis could have nationalized GM in the 1940s,” Kengor began, “he would have.”
“Obama was his pupil.”
While Marxists of all walks have perpetuated many of these same hackneyed clichés about the bourgeois since time immemorial, calling for the nationalization of GM is, of course, a more specific bombshell. When taken in its proper context, the words of deeds of Frank Marshall Davis perhaps speak to the president’s belief system at its most base level.
Likewise, the Obama campaign’s use of the slogans, “forward!” and “change,” are not as innocent as they may seem. Both are in fact hard-and-fast Communist catch phrases that were used in essentially all Soviet propaganda campaigns. These specific words, as Kengor establishes, were also cited routinely by Frank Marshall Davis when talking about the fundamental, “transformative change” he believed America was in such desperate need of.
Kengor notes that The Chicago Star routinely used the slogan “forward!” and that Davis himself talked about “change” in an “ideological,” rather than passive way.
At its core, Kengor maintains that Frank Marshall Davis instilled a belief in Obama that “fundamental change” is in fact possible. This, according to the author, is perhaps Davis’ most important contribution to who would one day go on to become the 44rd President of the United States.
Social justice pastors
Another crucial similarity Kengor points to in his book is the Left’s exploitation and leveraging of “social justice pastors.”
To this end, Davis reached out to Christians, lecturing them on what side of the aisle they should stand on when it came to the Cold War and routinely argued that Communism was consistent with the Gospel of Jesus. Odd, considering the entire sociopolitical system hinges on a rejection of God and embrace of Atheism. To go one better, Davis even likened anti-Communists to Pontius Pilate.
“If Lenin was listening, he‘d have to leave the room because he’d be snickering so hard,” Kengor said. But, he qualified, Lenin would have approved of Davis’ tactics so long as they furthered the Communist interest.
By quoting the social justice elements of Christian scripture and repeating phrases like, “blessed are the peacemakers,” the nefarious tactics of Marxists worked in winning a contingent of social justice progressives and liberals to their side. “Bill Ayers does this to this day.”
“They are not your friends!” Kengor exclaimed as if talking to present-day social justice preacher Jim Wallis. “They see you as fools!”
In The Communist, Kengor juxtaposes Marxists’ history of enlisting social justice pastors into their ranks with Wallis and other present-day left-leaning Christians who have been an integral part of Barack Obama’s circle.
And speaking of Obama’s circle…
Did you know that David Axelrod and Valerie Jarrett – both of whom are considered to be the president’s closest advisers – all have their own familial connections to Frank Marshall Davis and other notable Communists of the day?
Among Kengor’s myriad revelations is the fact that Obama’s chief campaign strategist, David Axelrod, (the one who specializes in engineering slogans) was mentored by David Canter, a key member of Chicago’s “Communist orbit.” Of note, Canter’s father, Harry, was among the group that purchased the Chicago Star from Frank Marshall Davis in September 1948.
“Both Harry and David Canter, like Davis, worked in the communist publishing world,” Kengor noted. Likewise, Vernon Jarrett, Valerie Jarrett’s father-in-law, was a writer for the Communist-controlled Packinghouse Workers Union.
More than meets the eye
At the end of the day, the content of Kengor’s book is substantive, factually documented, and fair in both its criticism and even at times sympathy for this complex, perhaps even troubled man. The book is not an indictment of President Obama, who cannot be held responsible for the deeds of his friends and family members. Rather, it is a pragmatic account of who the president’s mentor truly was, and a document that serves to show the parallels between the two men.
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