Mark Levin on Obama and the Trayvon Martin trial

No better words to be said then what Mark Levin said on last night’s program regarding the “trial of the century”. Wander over to his website for his audio rewind to hear it in its entirety. They have played the race card one too many times. Sometime I will tell you what it was like to have a trio of black men rob me as they put a knife in my back. But that is for another day. Yea, I profile real good now.

“I’m ashamed of this President. I think he’s a disgrace. I’m ashamed of this Attorney General. I think he’s a disgrace. They have no respect for you. I don’t care what your color is. They have no respect for this country. None.” Mark Levin

 

 

7/19/13 – Mark Levin found absolutely nothing laudable about President Obama’s impromptu remarks Friday afternoon about Trayvon Martin and George Zimmerman. He charged that Obama doesn’t consider the presidency to be an honor, and that he still doesn’t believe America is a great country. Levin declared, “I’m ashamed of this president. I think he’s a disgrace.”

He found it mind-boggling how Obama always seems to be “ripping at the fabric of the nation” with negative comments about the United States,” and dismissed the idea that the Zimmerman case was about race to begin with. Levin cited how plenty of minorities are “pouring over our borders,” and asked why they would do so is America is supposedly the bigoted country that he says Obama made it out to be.

Levin ranted about how Obama must have seen up close the goodness and tolerance of the American people, but he still talks like this. He shouted, Why must he lower himself into the gutter with Al Sharpton?” He said that Obama clearly does not feel honored to be the president, and made his disgust with the Commander-in-Chief perfectly clear.

DoJ facilitated Zimmerman protests in Florida

The Trayvon Martin-George Zimmerman case winds down to its conclusion this week. I had determined that I would not post on this topic. It was oh so obvious what the media intent was regarding the unending coverage. More importantly, it was a silent protest of mine. All that there was going on in the world and here at home could affect our individual lives, one being the “Affordable care act” otherwise known as the debacle Obamacare. Note the change in name calling. So we got a bit of a break with the air plane crash coverage. But the race baiting continued. When I caught the involvement of the DOJ, it was just too rich to remain silent.

We have a nasty hateful little man in the WH, and he found his perfect match in Eric Holder. The two will do all they can to cause racial strife. They need it to complete their agenda. Declare more powers onto themselves.IBD has a must-read editorial on the timeline of the prosecution of Zimmerman.

So without further adieu here we go :

Did the Department of Justice help generate protests in Florida over the Trayvon Martin-George Zimmerman case?

The full extent of the CRS involvement in the protests, though, had not been known until now.  The question is what the CRS was doing.  If the DoJ was concerned that protests would get out of hand and turn violent, then mediation would have been a good choice. According to the descriptions, though, it appears that the CRS was more of a participant and organizer of the protests than a mediator of them.  The sums of money don’t appear that large, but March 25 through April 12 is almost three weeks worth of time and effort.

Judicial Watch discovered that the CRS spent some time and money participating in the protests in the spring of 2012, thanks to a trove of documents from a wide-ranging FOIA request:

JW filed a Freedom of Information Act (FOIA) requested with the DOJ on April 24, 2012; 125 pages were received on May 30, 2012. JW administratively appealed the request on June 5, 2012, and received 222 pages more on March 6, 2013. According to the documents:

  • March 25 – 27, 2012, CRS spent $674.14 upon being “deployed to Sanford, FL, to work marches, demonstrations, and rallies related to the shooting and death of an African-American teen by a neighborhood watch captain.”
  • March 25 – 28, 2012, CRS spent $1,142.84 “in Sanford, FL to work marches, demonstrations, and rallies related to the shooting and death of an African-American teen by a neighborhood watch captain.
  • March 30 – April 1, 2012, CRS spent $892.55 in Sanford, FL “to provide support for protest deployment in Florida.”
  • March 30 – April 1, 2012, CRS spent an additional $751.60 in Sanford, FL “to provide technical assistance to the City of Sanford, event organizers, and law enforcement agencies for the march and rally on March 31.”
  • April 3 – 12, 2012, CRS spent $1,307.40 in Sanford, FL “to provide technical assistance, conciliation, and onsite mediation during demonstrations planned in Sanford.”
  • April 11-12, 2012, CRS spent $552.35 in Sanford, FL “to provide technical assistance for the preparation of possible marches and rallies related to the fatal shooting of a 17 year old African American male.” – expenses for employees to travel, eat, sleep?

From a Florida Sunshine Law request filed on April 23, 2012, JW received thousands of pages of emails on April 27, 2012, in which was found an email by Miami-Dade County Community Relations Board Program Officer Amy Carswell from April 16, 2012: “Congratulations to our partners, Thomas Battles, Regional Director, and Mildred De Robles, Miami-Dade Coordinator and their co-workers at the U.S. Department of Justice Community Relations Service for their outstanding and ongoing efforts to reduce tensions and build bridges of understanding and respect in Sanford, Florida” following a news article in the Orlando Sentinel about the secretive “peacekeepers.”

In reply to that message, Battles said: “Thank you Partner. You did lots of stuff behind the scene to make Miami a success. We will continue to work together.” He signed the email simply Tommy.

Carswell responded: “That’s why we make the big bucks.” More over at Hot Air

The New Black Panther Party is offering a reward for the capture of George Zimmerman in the Trayvon Martin case.