Sunday, April 02, 2006

Unless you've been living in a cave for the last week, you know that Congresswoman Cynthia McKinney (D-GA) was stopped and detained by Capitol Hill Police while on her way into the Capitol. McKinney was not wearing her badge, which members of congress are supposed to do and was not recognized by the police officer who detained her. However McKinney and her band of idiots are trying to blame the police officer, said McKinney: "This whole incident was instigated by the inappropriate touching and stopping of me, a female black congresswoman."Come on, Cynthia! Are you really vain enough to believe that the police officer wanted to touch you inappropriately?
But does it end there? No! Notice the last phrase in McKinney's statement, "a female black congresswoman." While I am certainly glad you're not a male black congresswoman, I think you are trying to relive the sixties over an incident that was your own stupid fault.
According to McKinney's lawyer, James W. Myart Jr., "Congresswoman Cynthia McKinney, like thousands of average Americans across this country, is, too, a victim of the excessive use of force by law enforcement officials because of how she looks and the color of her skin." Mr. Myart, may I suggest you take the money McKinney will be paying you for defending her and go buy a brain? The congresswoman was in the wrong, she was not wearing her badge that showed who she was and, according to Capitol Hill Police officials, she was asked three times by the officer to stop and when she did not he tried to detain her...At which time she struck the officer, very politely I'm sure, Mr. Myart.
Cynthia McKinney should shut her mouth and get a life, you are no Rosa Parks, Cynthia, Rosa Parks would have been ashamed to even know you.

1 comment:

The Pendragon said...

Well, I have been living in the equivalent of a cave so I hadn't heard that. Very interesting. It's something with women in Congress, I swear. Any opposition they get has to do with their gender not their own problems or what they say or do.