Mickey Kantor Racism To Indiana - Racism from Clinton Camp youtube

Clinton to Ted Kennedy says Obama should be getting them coffee
EXCERPT:
–In lobbying the late Sen. Ted Kennedy to endorse his wife, former President Bill Clinton angered the liberal icon by belittling Obama. Telling a friend about the conversation, Kennedy recalled Clinton had said “a few years ago, this guy would have been getting us coffee,” the authors paraphrase. A spokesman for the former president declined to comment on the claim.

Hillary "I believes in white supremecy youtube

Are the Billarys white supremacists
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There was just an AP article posted that found how Senator Obama's support among working, hardworking Americans, white Americans, is weakening again and how the whites in both states who had not completed college were supporting me . . . there's a pattern here.

What strikes me is how easily Clinton can say such things and more or less get away with it. If Obama were to say any such thing about the need for black solidarity, his presidential hopes would die immediately. What we have here is a racist double standard, and the reason we have it is the mainstream prevalence of American white supremacy.

Clinton hard working Americans 'WHITE' Americans video

Bill Clinton told Ted Kennedy that President Obama would be getting them coffee
EXCERPT:
Bill Clinton helped sink his wife's chances for an endorsement from Ted Kennedy by belittling Barack Obama as nothing but a race-based candidate.

"A few years ago, this guy would have been getting us coffee," the former president told the liberal lion from Massachusetts, according to the gossipy new campaign book, "Game Change."

The book says Kennedy was deeply offended and recounted the conversation to friends with fury.

Game Change Clintons-McCain
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“Heilemann and Halperin have conducted hundreds of interviews to provide the inside story of the 2008 campaign. . . . It vividly shows how character flaws large and small caused Obama’s opponents to self-destruct.” (Jacob Heilbrunn, The New York Times Book Review )

Clintons Play the White Supremacy Card
As the possibility emerged that Barack Obama might have a serious chance of being the Democratic candidate for president, and as the primaries headed toward the Southern states of South Carolina and Florida, Hillary Clinton’s campaign played the white supremacy card.

• After Hillary Clinton’s narrow win in New Hampshire, New York Attorney General Andrew Cuomo, a major Clinton supporter, said that Clinton’s victory was because, “You can’t shuck and jive at a press conference,” evoking an image of Black slaves “shucking and jiving” (from the point of view of the slave master) to evade work on the slave plantations. It was a crude appeal to white racist stereotypes.

• On January 7, in a campaign speech, Hillary Clinton claimed that “Dr. King’s dream began to be realized when President Lyndon Johnson passed the Civil Rights Act of 1964.... It took a president to get it done.” The message being that the system, and Lyndon Johnson, was mainly responsible for whatever civil rights advances were supposedly “given” to Black people. That is a racist distortion of what happened. Concessions made to the struggle for equality were fought for by the people at the grassroots, through heroic struggle and sacrifice by African-Americans and others. They faced whips, clubs, fire hoses, and dogs. They gave their lives in the battle for equality. In addition, the rulers of the U.S. felt pressure to remove overt Jim Crow segregation because it was an embarrassment and impediment to the expansion of U.S. imperialism and neocolonialism around the world. The very terms of “Johnson vs. King” are bogus. In the struggle against white supremacy, particularly as it moved to a militant and eventually revolutionary phase, Martin Luther King promoted compromise, and worked to keep the civil rights struggle under the control of the establishment. (see “Martin Luther King, Jr.... And What We Really Need,” Revolution # 116 at revcom.us) That said, the way that Hillary Clinton formulated her statement about King and Johnson was supposed to, and did, trivialize the actual struggle and sacrifice of the masses of people.

• On January 23 in Charleston, South Carolina, Bill Clinton said, “They are getting votes, to be sure, because of their race or gender and that’s why people tell me that Hillary doesn’t have a chance to win here.” David Leege, Notre Dame political scientist analyzed: “There is a substantial residual of race-related fear, and President Clinton’s frequent invocation of race/gender differences is tapping into it.” The Clintons (some have described Bill Clinton’s role as the “bad cop”) are pandering to, and promoting white supremacy in the form of “the Blacks are taking over.”
In his first campaign for the White House in 1992, Bill Clinton, then Governor of Arkansas, took time off during the early primaries to fly back to the state to watch the execution of Ricky Ray Rector, a brain-damaged Black man. Then right in time for the Southern primaries he posed with a Georgia senator in front of a chain gang of Black inmates in white prison suits at Stone Mountain, Georgia, second home of the Ku Klux Klan. That picture appeared in newspapers across the South the day people went to the polls. And a pivotal point in Bill Clinton’s campaign for president in 1992 was when he made a point of publicly slapping down Black rapper Sister Souljah.

As president, Bill Clinton presided over legislation that “end[ed] welfare as we know it.” He oversaw the massive expansion of the prison system. And he signed the so-called “Antiterrorism and Effective Death Penalty Act of 1996”—that gutted the right to habeas corpus and severely crippled the right to appeal death sentences—even when new evidence emerged after convictions.

In playing the white supremacy card this time around, the Clintons are reminding the ruling class of their ability to come off as “sympathetic” to Black people while enforcing white supremacy “on the ground” and in people’s thinking.

Corp Watch C. Victor Raiser
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In the l995-96 election cycle, law firms hired to represent Beijing and Chinese companies also contributed large sums -- often bundling contributions from firm partners to finesse contribution limits.

Jones Day Reavis & Pogue, a Cleveland law firm registered as the Chinese Embassy's foreign agent, gave $108,168 to candidates from both parties. Rep. Jane Harman, California Democrat on the House National Security and Intelligence committees, received $13,300 in 28 separate contributions from different Jones Day lawyer-lobbyists. Mrs. Harman represents Torrance, Calif., which boasts a high concentration of Chinese immigrants, who were targeted by Mr. Huang and other Democratic fund-raisers.
Dorsey & Whitney, a Washington firm representing the China Chamber of Commerce for Metals, Minerals and Chemicals Importers and Exporters, gave $56,263, mostly to Democrats, in 110 separate contributions.
Hogan & Hartson, a Washington firm representing the U.S.-China Business Council, a coalition of American corporations and trade associations with business interests in China, gave $339,824 in 457 contributions to candidates and campaign committees of both parties.

Mayer Brown Rowe & Maw LLP to repay $290,665
EXCERPT:
Pera ordered attorney Kevin Milner of Merrillville to repay $47,250; Tsoutsouris & Bertig of Valparaiso to repay $51,444; Cotsirilos Tighe & Streicker Ltd. to repay $63,923; and Mayer Brown Rowe & Maw LLP to repay $290,665.

Mayer Brown Rowe & Maw LLP
EXCERPT:
Mickey Kantor, formerly Secretary of Commerce and United States Trade Representative, is a partner in Mayer, Brown Rowe & Maw LLP, an international law firm headquartered in Chicago. Mr. Kantor represents companies in corporate and financial transactions on a worldwide basis.

Mickey Kantor serves as a member of the Board of Directors of Korea First Bank and the CB Richard Ellis Group. He also serves on the Advisory Board to ING Americas. He is a member of the International Advisory Board of Fleishman Hillard and the Advisory Board of Oilspace. He was formerly a member of the Board of Directors of Pharmacia Corporation and Monsanto Company. He serves as a Senior Advisor to Morgan Stanley. He is a member of the Board of Visitors for Georgetown University Law Center and a trustee of the International Commercial Diplomacy Project. Mickey Kantor is also a member of the Board of the National Association of Public Interest Lawyers. He is a Board member of Appleseed (Los Angeles). He also serves as a member of the Board of Councillors at the University of Southern California's Annenberg School of Communication.

He is a Distinguished Advisor at the Council for Biotechnology. He formerly served as a member of the International Advisory Board of the Federation of Korean Industries.