If Whitey is upset now, what is he going to do with the influx of blacks into the cabinet of Obama Save The Drama For My Grandmama? It is going to be a sight. No one can speak English and constant stuttering. :roll:A jazz singer shocked some Denver residents after replacing the words to the national anthem with those of the "Black National Anthem" during the annual State of the City address this week. Rene Marie was asked to sing "The Star-Spangled Banner" before Denver Mayor John Hickenlooper delivered the annual address on Tuesday. Instead, she sang the lyrics of "Lift Every Voice and Sing" — a hymn commonly referred to as the "Black National Anthem" — to the tune of the national anthem, MyFOXColorado.com reported. "If anyone has got a right to be angry it's probably me," Hickenlooper told the station. "I guess what I feel most is just deeply disappointed." The mayor said only Marie, her husband and a musical adviser knew what the local jazz singer had in mind. "What she said was that she was very sorry, that she meant no disrespect, that she was trying to make a creative expression of her love for the country," Hickenlooper said. But the change in lyrics angered many residents, including City Councilman Charlie Brown. "I was mad," he told MyFOXColorado.com. "I almost walked off the stage." Brown said the matter needs to be addressed. "There is no substitute for the national anthem."

Grandad would be proud. :lol:
Lemme guess. Gay Pride Gangstas? :lol:
The kids calls himself Joey Porsche, aka Joey F'n Carrera.
Saturday , August 30, 2008
SACRAMENTO —
"Colusa County officials are defending their display at the California State Fair after a black couple complained that a caricature of a smiling watermelon seed was racist.
The "Waldo Watermelon Seed" drawing was removed this week after the couple said the image evoked negative stereotypes about blacks.
The exhibit was intended to celebrate Colusa County's seed-producing crops, which generate $30 million a year.
Margaret Kemp-Williams, deputy counsel for Colusa County, says it was drawn by wards at a county juvenile hall where the population is roughly 40 percent black and 40 percent Hispanic.
The wards created a display honoring watermelon, cucumber, pumpkin and tomato seeds. Kemp-Williams says each seed was depicted true to its real color.
Veronica Hannon Thrasher and her husband objected to the "Waldo Watermelon" caricature, which they said looked like "a happy black slave eating watermelon."
The county attorney said the wards had wrongly been cast "under a cloud of unintended racism."
Colusa is a rural county northwest of the state capital."
Much less, you have heard of Johnny Appleseed haven't you?