|
Anti-Obama group leader: "Carter
is the real racist" MUD FLATS, GEORGIA -
Responding to charges by former President Jimmy Carter that racism is behind the
unrelenting and vicious attacks on President Obama, the head of Citizens for No
Reform, Never, No Way, Karl Kevin Klunkhammer claims that Carter is the real racist.
In an interview with NBC, Carter had said that many whites don't believe an
African-American can lead the United States. "Its an abominable
circumstance," said the former president.

Former President Jimmy Carter who
was accused of being a racist
|
Klunkhammer, whose organization is known for its
protests that use gimmicky props like burning crosses and nooses, denies that racism is
the driving force behind his group. "There's not a racist bone in my body," said
the white robed leader, paraphrasing the son of Congressman 'You lie' Joe Wilson.
"Hell," said Karl, "I love watermelon and fried chicken. Would a racist eat
that food?" Continuing in his attack on the former
president, Klunkhammer said, "If anyone is a racist, it's Carter. He hates white
people." As evidence of his accusation, Klunkhammer cited the fact Carter refused to
join the White Businessman's Council that supported segregation back in the 1950's.
"Further," said Karl, "Carter always ran against white people. Name once
when Carter opposed a colored in an election."
"Enough is enough," shouted Klunkhammer as he banged his
instrument on the table. Karl's family manufactures Klunkhammer Dulcimers. "This
so-called peanut farmer is just plain nuts," laughed the activist leader for twenty
minutes. "Who says we don't have a sense of humor. Why just last week Jim Bob said
the funniest thing while we were lynching this . . . um . . . never mind." |
The interview with Klunkhammer was cut short as he had to put shoe polish on his face for
that evening's minstrel show, Darn That Cotton Pickin' President. Karl was
noticeably nervous about the upcoming performance that features a new number called, Say
it again, Joe Wilson!Former President Carter could not
be reached for comment. The Carter Center said he was in Africa fighting river blindness,
while at the same time building homes for the poor and monitoring elections. Later in the
day he had plans for bringing peace to the Middle East.
|

Klunkhammer rehearses for his show
Darn That Cotton Pickin' President
|
|