If votes were like shares in the stock market, the black vote has lost quite a few of them in the last couple of weeks thanks in part to the en masse production of illegal immigrants in cities all across America demanding equal “rights” in spite of their illegal status.

While time after time in the past few weeks illegal immigrant activists have been comparing their plight that of blacks in this country, the Democratic party (the “black” party) has not said anything to dispel this insane comparison–Not even many of our black politicians. This is called “finger to the wind”.

And guess what? Its kite flying season in DC politics.

The following article launches into this issue–one I expect to hear more chatter in the days ahead.

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The Urban Democrats Burn the Candle at Both Ends When it Comes to Illegal Immigration

By Robert Klein Engler

(Excerpted)

“The voices of African-Americans have been strangely silent in the debate over illegal immigration, especially illegal immigration from Mexico. Illinois Senator Obama has said little. The Reverend Jesse Jackson prefers to go to New Orleans and speak about the election down there instead of getting involved in the new Civil Rights movement in Chicago.

In New Orleans, Jackson claims that, “The government can save money, no doubt, by exploiting illegal immigrants,” but at home Jackson is reluctant to talk about how Latino voters are edging out Chicago’s African-Americans in city and county politics. Even his son, Congressman Jesse Jackson, Jr., has avoided the issue of how illegal immigration from Mexico will impact African-Americans in Chicago. It seems, even for all their bluster, that the Jacksons are as committed to segregation as any big city, Democratic mayor.

In spite of the silence by African-American leaders, some rank and file African-American voters are disturbed by the uninformed comments made by politicians when they claim that America is a “nation of immigrants.” These African-Americans ask us to remember that their ancestors from Africa did not immigrate to the U. S., but instead were brought here as slaves. To overlook this aspect of African-American history is to overlook an important part of American history.” (more…)