Alabama Right News: Good News: New Black Panther thugs head back to polls; Democrat panelist blocks Civil Rights Commiss

Saturday, October 30, 2010

Good News: New Black Panther thugs head back to polls; Democrat panelist blocks Civil Rights Commiss

As practically everyone knows by now, AG Eric Holder at the behest of Obama dropped all charges against members of the new black panther party that were intimidating white voters on camera at polling stations in Philadelphia. As Deputy Assistant Attorney General Julie Fernandes was quotes as saying: 'Never Bring Another Lawsuit Against a Black'

Well those thugs are going back to the polls. From Michelle Malkin:

They're baaaaaaack.

Before the Philly New Black Panther Party radicals showed up at a voting booth in 2008 with billy clubs and racial epithets at the ready, my old nemesis Malik Shabazz — the NBPP thug-in-chief — put out a nationwide warning. Remember?

"We will be at the polls in the cities and counties in many states to ensure that the enemy does not sabotage the black vote, which was won through the blood of the martyrs of our people."

Well, NBPP official Quannell X in Texas says his militant minions will return…to monitor citizen election watchdogs.

Election Law Center says: Strap in.

And bring your cameras.

Especially bring your cameras. And then there's the so-called Civil Rights Commission. The last I posted on that was in August: U.S. Civil Rights Commission hearing erupts into shouting over Black Panther case. This is the latest on where that's at:

...the U.S. Civil Rights Commission was blocked from finalizing a report on DOJ's obstructionism and politicization of the Philly NBPP voter intimidation case. A lone Democrat holdout stymied the panel:
Democratic member of the U.S. Commission on Civil Rights walked out of the panel's meeting Friday to block acceptance of a report critical of the Justice Department's handling of a voting-rights investigation involving the New Black Panther Party.

Commissioner Michael Yaki Michael said the report, the product of a year-long inquiry into the 2008 case, was "cooked" by conservative members of the panel's majority to "lay an indictment against the Obama administration."

The commission's inquiry centers on the actions of New Black Panther Party members — one armed with a club — who were videotaped outside a Philadelphia polling place. The Justice Department's Civil Rights Division, then under the Bush administration, filed a voter intimidation lawsuit against the party members. But much of the case was dismissed during the Obama administration.

The report on the Obama Justice Department's actions criticizes the administration for refusing to cooperate with the commission review and for instructing some of its employees not to provide information to commission officials.