Rev. Jeremiah Wright says "Jews" are keeping him from President Obama
Syndicor -
152 views
- 1 month ago
Rev. Jeremiah Wright interview with David Squires on Tuesday June 09, 2009 in Virgina. In an exclusive interview at the 95th annual Hampton University Ministers' Conference, Wright told the Daily Press that he has not spoken to his former church member since Obama became president, and he implied that the White House won't allow Obama to talk to him. "Them Jews ain't going to let him talk to me," Wright said. "I told my baby daughter that he'll talk to me in five years when he's a lame duck, or in eight years when he's out of office. ..."They will not let him to talk to somebody who calls a spade what it is. ... I said from the beginning: He's a politician; I'm a pastor. He's got to do what politicians do." The only thing that's missing in this interview is a UFO sighting in Virginia or somewehere near Jeremiah Wright's church. Rewards for good work at syndicor.com.
Wright also said Obama should have sent a U.S. delegation to the World Conference on Racism held recently in Geneva, Switzerland, but that the president did not for fear of offending Jews and Israel. He specifically cited the American Israel Public Affairs Committee, an influential pro-Israel lobbying group.
"Ethnic cleansing is going on in Gaza. Ethnic cleansing (by) the Zionist is a sin and a crime against humanity, and they don't want Barack talking like that because that's anti-Israel," Wright said. Rabbi Scott Gurdin at Temple Sinai said Wright "is missing an opportunity to build alliances and bridges."
Wright also said Obama should have sent a U.S. delegation to the World Conference on Racism held recently in Geneva, Switzerland, but that the president did not for fear of offending Jews and Israel. He specifically cited the American Israel Public Affairs Committee, an influential pro-Israel lobbying group.
"Ethnic cleansing is going on in Gaza. Ethnic cleansing (by) the Zionist is a sin and a crime against humanity, and they don't want Barack talking like that because that's anti-Israel," Wright said. Rabbi Scott Gurdin at Temple Sinai said Wright "is missing an opportunity to build alliances and bridges."
M_G1RSV8PNU
