He told Gallagher that the next president will need to be a leader who truly believes in bringing back a sense of American identity and unity. The people are on Dr. Carson’s side on this one – sorry NBC you lose.”That is a sad commentary on the fear that many Americans still have as a result of the September 11, 2001, attacks on the World Trade Center and Pentagon.It is somewhat reminiscent of the debate that took place in 1960, when then-Sen”. “I don’t think that’s going to be Donald Trump“.
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The blowback for that idiocy was so scorching that at week’s end Carson tried to gin up a “new” controversy to push his blatant appeal to bigotry into the background: he resorted to the old Black-conservative stand-by of claiming that the GOP had done a better job ridding American society of racism than the Democratic Party. “They’ve raised $20,000,000 in the last quarter, $600,000 to $700,000 just after his Muslim comment”.
Mr. Carson, though, starts off with credentials that are hard to match, including a 2009 television movie, “Gifted Hands”, based on his life.
Finally, Carson’s bigotry also illuminates what that White-created political identity called “Black conservatism” really is: a tinny reflection of their masters’ voices.
Recently in a televised interview, Ben Carson said “I would have problems with somebody who embraced all of the doctrines associated with Islam, if they’re not willing to reject, you know, Sharia and all the portions of it that are talked about in the Quran”.
Varoz is Catholic, but said he supports Carson because he’s not afraid to be politically incorrect or candid in interviews.
“He’s notably humane”, Petty said if inquired what kind of he liked about Carson. “When they reach the 33 degree, they are eligible to visit “The Shrine”, said Muniqui Dawud Muhammad, an educator via social media.
Koch, like Carson, said that if a Muslim “supported our Constitution and our law” that candidate could be president.
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Mr. Carson, however, said he wasn’t talking about defying the Constitution, but rather saying he doesn’t think Muslim beliefs fit well for a chief executive. “I don’t think so”, Mihalic said.
