The Fox News/New Black Panther Case Expose’, Part Two
Former Justice Department attorney J. Christian Adams, who resigned amid the Department’s handling of the New Black Panther voter intimidation case, was on Fox News with Megyn Kelly again today for the second part of an interview discussing the case. Adams recounts that he resigned after Assistant Attorney General Thomas Perez provided false testimony in May to the United States Commission on Civil Rights on the case, in contravention of a suggestion he made to Perez not to offer such testimony.
There’s more on this. Kelly also had longtime civil rights attorney Bartle Bull, a former campaign manager for Robert Kennedy and Jimmy Carter and a card-carrying liberal, who happened to be on the scene that day in Philadelphia, in for an interview…
This doesn’t look good, to say the least. And the administration has a real credibility problem, because anyone who has seen the video of the event in question is going to have a difficult time explaining why that wasn’t an open-and-shut case of voter intimidation. Whether Adams can prove that there’s a policy in place to refuse to prosecute black-on-white voting rights cases or not is an interesting question, but clearly the refusal to follow through on the New Black Panther case is an indication that he may well be correct.
Another interesting question is how far up the food chain at Justice this goes.
These are questions that a Republican House Majority in January 2011 should begin to pursue with vigor. Eric Holder and Barack Obama might not like that one bit.
Filed under: Barack Obama, Corruption, Eric Holder, Racism
If and I do mean if we have a Republican majority this should indeed be on of the top items on their agenda, but give the way the New Black Panthers are now exempt from Federal prosecution, and are in South Carolina recruiting and training I am not sure we will have an election that is honest enough to achieve this result. The parallels between what is currently happening in DC and what happened to in Berlin in the 1930s is scary enough that I am not sure we will have a honest election.
Wasn't figuring on having to document my trip to the polls.
No one will stop me from voting without very serious consequences.
What worries me most is the idea that polling violations by certain races will not be prosecuted along with the suggested qty of ineligible voters tipping the scales.
But don't forget, "Change is good", for some select few.