The Reverend Jeremiah Wright is back and proves Obama listened while under his religious wing for 20-years. On September 17th of this year he was in New York City for the 60th anniversary celebration of Monthly Review magazine, a very, very big far, far, far left magazine. In those 20 years, Barack Hussein Obama never heard a word Reverend Wright said according to Obama. Not a word.

Here’s a portion of Wright’s remarks as a featured speaker for the Leftist celebration: (Video here, here and here)

Thank you for — for fulfilling the invaluable purpose that you had in mind to offer a forum for commentary and analysis from a specifically socialist perspective. You dispel all the negative images we have been programmed to conjure up with just the mention of that word “socialism” or “Marxism.” You have championed the interests of those who are the victims of Martin Luther King’s famous menage a trois: Militarism, capitalism, and racism.

Walmartization of the world proceeds from the premise of profit. Is it oppression masquerading as democracy and globalization? Is it militarism dressed up in a costume calling itself “peace,” making the world safe for capitalism, the profit of a few — or making the world livable for all the level playing field for all? My work with liberation theology, with Latin-American theologians with the Black Theology Project and the Cuban Council of Churches taught me 30 years ago the importance of Marx and the Marxist analysis of the social realities of the vulnerable and the oppressed who were trying desperately to break free of the political economies undergirded by this country that were choking them and cutting off any hope of a possible future where all of the people would benefit.

If I help a homeless child they’ll call me a saint. If I ask, “Why are there homeless?” (angry) they’ll call me a socialist! That’s what Martin Luther King said he was. I will be proud to be called a socialist because I want to know why in this country there are homeless. When people are the priority, it causes us to see the law from a different perspective. It was only when I was introduced, Attorney Tiger, to the brilliant mind of Appellate Court Judge A. Leon Higginbotham that I began to understand the problematic (sic) between the law and how poor people and people of color are seen in this land of the greed and home of the brave — excuse me. Uh, land of the greed and home of the slave.

For 150 years racism was built into the legal fabric of this country such that by 1787 when you get the Constitution of the United States, the legal document which makes this country a — the foundation legally of the country, you have racism built into the Constitution. Africans are defined as property, not people. Women are denied the vote, not seen as equal persons under the law. Indians are not important, and property rights trump human rights. What else would you expect after 150 years of racist legal precedent? If, however, if we saw Africans and Asians, women and same-gender loving persons, Indians and the indigent at people, our laws and our legal system would possibly not be as jacked up as they are today.

Racist, hate mongor, anti-Semite, anti-American, Marxism, Socialism, Communism, Fascism, anti-Capitalism, Black Theology, Latin America Theology, Cuban Theology. Is this what Barack Hussein Obama believes. Obama, Alinsky and Rev. Wright. Change we won’t believe in. Indeed!