Photo courtesy of ABC News. |
Luckily for Emanuel, most black voters are still drinking Clinton’s Kool-aid.
Former White House of chief staff, Rahm Emanuel, has announced that former president, Bill Clinton, will campaign for him in Chicago. The news has Danny Davis pulling his gray hairs out, because Clinton, although undeservingly, is popular among black voters.
Here’s a frantic and desperate quote from Danny Davis’ press release:
"The African-American community has enjoyed a long and fruitful relationship with the Clintons, however it appears as though some of that relationship maybe fractured and perhaps even broken should former President Clinton come to town and participate overtly in efforts to thwart the legitimate political aspirations of Chicago's black community."
If I were Danny Davis’ campaign manager, I’d use Clinton’s involvement in Emanuel’s bid for mayor as an opportunity to reeducate black voters.
I’d point out that Clinton is the same president who sat on his hands while close to a million Rwandans were slaughtered. I’d make the African-American community aware that Clinton’s drug laws targeted black druggies by instituting lopsided laws that locked up crack users for longer jail sentences than cocaine users. And I certainly wouldn’t forget to mention Clinton’s three strike law.
But hey! I'm just a blogger. What the hell do I know?
Davis is too old to be mayor. He needs to retire and drop out the race.
ReplyDeleteI have never understood blacks who support Clinton or the democratic party. Democrats want to keep you dependent on them and on welfare so they can secure your votes.
ReplyDeleteClinton passed the welfare reform act of 1996 to get low income people OFF welfare. I think you are totally wrong about that comment. I don't understand how blacks, hispanics or gays can vote republican. I also doubt Chicago is ready for another black mayor, thanks to all the violence being committed by blacks in this city.
ReplyDelete"Clinton passed the welfare reform act of 1996 to get low income people OFF welfare"
ReplyDeleteIt doesn't seem to be working.
In 1992 and 1996, Davis had no qualms over supporting Clinton. It's too late to cry now.
ReplyDeleteIn the lieutenant governor's race, Davis still supported Quinn, who picked Sheila Simon over Art Turner (number 2, after ousted Scott Lee Cohen).
ReplyDeleteDavis is just planting a seed in the black communities mind. Just trying to stir it up because Clinton is liked and he's afraid. Bet he wouldn't tell him to stay out of it if he were coming to campaign for him.
ReplyDeleteDavis has no qualms, when accepting non-7th Congressional District/non-Illinois Congressional Campaign Money.
ReplyDeleteFor those who ask "Why are Blacks loyal Democrats", do a Google search on "Chicago Reader" = "Senator Jones Weighs In".
When the article is retrieved, read "poor baby" 's comments.