I find it reprehensible that some of the more high profile media mavens are acting so outraged over this.. priest’s beliefs, when they themselves believe the same thing and have said as much.

by Frank Roman

The recent outburst by Father Pfleger, Senior Pastor of the predominantly black Saint Sabina Church in Chicago Illinois was a real eye-opener, wasn’t it? Other than the troglodytes of the Southern Poverty Law Center or the Mexican supremacists at LaRaza I can’t recall ever seeing a more vicious yet simpering attack against European Americans than the spectacle of a white priest no less, in Barack Obama’s black church berating the very race to which he himself belongs. Never mind the fact Pflegerwas giving Hillary Clinton down the road; that to me is irrelevant. No, he was going after his own people by way of Mrs. Clinton, not only on behalf of a primitive race to whom European Americans have been conditioned through multiple pressures to literally worship, but also on behalf of the social engineers who pass legislation making it a punitive offense to speak out against the progression of national decay or the people behind it. That was his real message.

With all of the vengeance of a Che Guevara jungle fighter geeked up on meth, Father Pfleger gave our people a bird’s eye view into the dank black well of what they like to call anti racism. Saying he was seeking to “expose white entitlement and supremacy wherever it raises its head,” Pfleger mocked Mrs. Clinton for appearing to weep at a campaign appearance before the New Hampshire primary in January. Said the mad priest: “She always thought, ‘This is mine. I’m Bill’s wife, I’m white and this is mine,’” Pfleger said in his specious lecture. And as the predominately black congregation responded “Amen!” and “Yes, sir!” Pfleger then pretended to cry and shouted: “Then out of nowhere came him, Barack Obama. And she said: ‘Damn! Where did you come from?! I’m white! I’m entitled! There’s a black man stealing my show!’ But to me the most telling line of this lunatic’s “sermon” was this one: “She wasn’t the only one crying! There was a whole a lot of (other) white people crying!” The voters of West Virginia and Pennsylvania come to mind.