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September 27, 2005 Hillary Clinton's minority report: she thinks we're stupidBy J. James Estrada'I'm a minority!' If you've ever said this, you've lost more than half the battle. You've lost it all. Where once we were taught that 'all men are created equal' and that we were indeed made in 'the image and likeness of God', it is now anti—social and politically non—expedient to hold these beliefs. The Scriptural foundations of these beliefs are held in scorn in many circles. The truth is that "minority" is a statistical expression, not a person. There are those among us who take advantage of the ingrained mindset that because of certain conditions formulated at birth, self—reliance is impossible. For example, where do you think the following comments were made?
It sure wasn't made at a political dinner on the upper West Side. No, the comments were made by New York Senator Hillary Clinton at the Congressional Black Caucus convention held last week in Washington. The implication? For black people, $20 is hard to come by. Here's another good example. Mrs. Clinton spoke this past summer at the 2005 National Council of La Raza Annual Conference. Her remarks included this commentary:
Mrs. Clinton believes 'minorities' are stupid. A close reading of the above statement makes that belief 'literal' as well as a more broad classification. This is how the Democrat Party breaks it down: 1) You are unable to take care of your children because you're stupid. More from Mrs. Clinton:
I'm glad she wants to 'take on asthma.' I'm glad she pointed out that the 'Latino community' is especially hard hit because of the squalor conditions they've made for themselves in East Harlem. Look, smart people know that cures to serious medical conditions come from private sector pharmaceutical companies who pour millions into research and development initiatives. Smart people also know that Mrs. Clinton attempted to impede that research and development by calling those companies 'greedy' and filthy profiteers. During her attempted takeover of the medical sector in the early 90's, her comments had a serious negative effect on the stocks of many of those companies (though her own holdings int hese shares were sold before this happened — nobody ever accused her of being stupid when it comes to money). When a company's stock price declines, it makes it more expensive to raise capital to continue its operations. What do you think that does to the price of the next drug it produces? Stop helping these people in the rock solid belief that we are stupid. As General Honore said recently, 'Don't get stuck on stupid.' |
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