Subject:
Jeremiah Wright Jeremiah Alvesta Wright, Jr. (born September 22, 1941) is an American Pastor Emeritus and the former Pastor of the Trinity United Church of Christ (TUCC), a megachurch in Chicago with around 8,500 members. In early 2008, Wright retired after 36 years as the Senior Pastor of his congregation and no longer has daily responsibilities at the church. Following retirement, Wright’s beliefs and manner of preaching were scrutinized when segments from his sermons were publicized in connection with the presidential campaign of Barack Obama. Obama addressed the issues raised by the Wright controversy in his speech entitled “A More Perfect Union”. To explain more fully his actual positions on these issues, Wright gave a speech before the NAACP on April 27, 2008, in which he stressed that he was not “divisive”, but “descriptive”, and that the black church experience, like black culture, was “different” but not “deficient”. Wright voted for Obama in the 2008 election, despite the controversy.
His wife is Ramah Reed Wright, and he has four daughters, Janet Marie Moore, Jeri Lynne Wright, Nikol D. Reed and Jamila Nandi Wright, and one son, Nathan D. Reed. (Wikipedia Jan 2010)
From Messiah to Anti-Christ
By John Schroy, on August 18th, 2009 | 
In the Summer of 2009, Barack Obama found that Lincoln’s saying, “You can’t fool all of the people all of the time,” applied to his presidency. Massive deficit spending, an unpopular ‘health care reform’ bill, and the growing awareness that Obama’s campaign promises were largely lies, resulted in the honeymoon coming to an abrupt halt.
Obama’s growing unpopularity has encouraged Republicans to hope for a return to power in 2010, backed by grassroot revolt of a significant segment of the population.
US politics
By John Schroy, on July 5th, 2009 | 
On the 4th of July weekend, former Republican Vice Presidential candidate, Sarah Palin, resigned her position as Governor of the State of Alaska. This has raised questions as to her political future.
Sarah Palin and her family have been severely, viciously, and unfairly attacked by far left ideologues who hate her and her family as a representatives of a traditional, Norman Rockwell America. Is Sarah finished? Her enemies hope so.
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