Sister Souljah moments By Joan Vennochi, Globe Columnist | September 16, 2007
Posted here on Soundtrack, September 22, 2007 because earlier yesterday, I saw a news clip of presidential candidate New York Senator Hillary Clinton, once again, refuse to denounce the New York subsidized MoveOn.org “Petraeus Ad,” in a barrage of double-speak…
Sister Souljah moments: BILL CLINTON invented the Sister Souljah moment. Is having one still a political requirement or more a political cliche?
Back in 1992,
This so-called "Sister Souljah moment" - a calculated denunciation of an extremist position or special interest group - wrapped
Now, Republicans are pushing Democrats, especially Hillary Clinton, to repudiate the "General Petraeus or General Betray Us?" ad unveiled by MoveOn.org, which represents the antiwar left.
In a scathing statement about
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Read the rest here: Sister Souljah moments
Hillary's Sister Souljah Moment?
Seems presidential candidate
Then again, an opportunistic Senator Clinton will say anything and stand for nothing except whatever it takes to win the presidency. No values, no morals, no ethics except to crassly promote an overbearing and burdensome big government agenda in which our quality of life and safety will be at risk.
Hillary's Sister Souljah Moment?
This video was loaded on to YouTube 4 months ago and yet in light of her steadfast refusal to denounce MoveOn.org’s ad which slimed General Petraeus...
After criticizing Don Imus, Senator Clinton recently accepted donations raised with the help of rapper Timbaland, whose lyrics contain the same language that Imus used. If Senator Clinton is serious about condemning Imus' remarks, she should return the money from those like Timbaland and Hugh Hefner whose views of women are no less sexist and small-minded.
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Courage, in my view, means neither subjecting the august body of the Senate to the indignity of serving as faux-censor, nor allowing one's political enemies to attack one's base or insinuate cowardice for failing to join the fight.
ReplyDeleteMaybe the ad was out of line, but the Ravens tomorrow won't let the Cardinals dictate the agenda at M&T Bank Stadium. Instead, Ray Lewis will be out to decapitate their quarterback.
The correct response to John McCain is to tell him that if he wants a job as a newspaper advertising copy editor, he should retire from politics to pursue his hobby.
Republicans would not fall for this kind of trap.
Cheers