Do I sense a deep hatred for Obama by Jackson? Or is the Rev. Jesse Jackson just extremely jealous of him? I would
put my money on the jealousy. The bottom line is that Jesse Jackson is no better than a leach. He sucks off the misery of others for his living. He's just a big wanna be, because he never has been.
Booker T. Washington said; "There is another class of coloured people who make a business of keeping the troubles, the wrongs, and the hardships of the Negro race before the public. Having learned that they are able to make a living out of their troubles, they have grown into the settled habit o
f advertising their wrongs - partly because they want sympathy and partly because it pays. Some of these people do not want the Negro to lose their grievances, because they do not want to lose their jobs." So maybe it's not jealousy, maybe he feels that if Obama makes it to the White House, then h
e will be of no more use. That's the ticket. The unfair and unbalanced CNN said that the comments were "too crude" to broadcast. What a bunch of wieners. Slur against Obama 'too crude' for TV News.com July 10, 2008 11:10am JESSE Jackson, a prominent US civil rights leader and failed Democ
ratic presidential candidate, has apologized to Barack Obama for a "hurtful, crude" remark that was picked up by a TV microphone - but which one network has said is too off-color to broadcast. Reverend Jackson, a minister from Senator Obama's home town Chicago, said he made the comment in a private
conversation with a fellow guest on a Fox News program after taping had finished, not realizing microphone were still on and that his remark would be recorded. Fox has said the comment was made to one of the network's reporters. An item on its website claimed Rev. Jackson's comment was: "I want t
o cut his nuts off", although another report puts it differently. A Chicago newspaper columnist reported Rev. Jackson told him he had been talking about Senator Obama's speeches to black churches across the US about personal morality, then said: "The senator is cutting off his you-know-what with bl
ack people". CNN later broadcast an interview with Rev. Jackson but said the remark itself was "too crude" to broadcast. The comment is due to be broadcast on another Fox program. But Rev. Jackson sought to pre-empt that embarrassment to the Obama campaign with his apology. "I was in a conversa
tion with a fellow guest at Fox. He asked about Barack's speeches lately at the black churches. I said it can come off as speaking down to black people," Rev. Jackson said on CNN. "And then I said something I felt regret for it was crude. It was very private, and very much a sound bite - and a l
ive mike. I find no comfort in it, I find no joy in it. "So I immediately called the senator's campaign to send my statement of apology to repair the harm or hurt that this may have caused his campaign, because I support it unequivocally." He later told the Associated Press that he did not remembe
r "exactly" what he said. He is due to hold a full press conference, at which the precise wording and intent of his remark might become clearer. Obama campaign spokesman Bill Burton said the senator accepted Jackson's apology. "(Barack Obama) will continue to speak out about our responsibilities
to ourselves and each other." Rev. Jackson was an associate of civil rights icon Martin Luther King and ran for the Democratic nomination in 1984 and 1988. Last year he wrote a newspaper column questioning the commitment of the candidates - including Senator Obama - to the needs of black voters.
That even earned him a rebuke from his son, who is now an Illinois state politician. Today, he earns another family dressing down. "I thoroughly reject and repudiate his ugly rhetoric," Jesse Jackson jr. said.

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