Barack - Picture Of His Ailing White Racist Grandmother, Grandfather, Mother & Father
Throws His Ailing Grandmother Under the Bus
Gateway Pundit
Jim Hoft
“I can no more disown [Rev. Wright] than I can disown the black community. I can no more disown him than I can my white grandmother - a woman who helped raise me, a woman who sacrificed again and again for me, a woman who loves me as much as she loves anything in this world, but a woman who once confessed her fear of black men who passed by her on the street, and who on more than one occasion has uttered racial or ethnic stereotypes that made me cringe.”
Obama’s grandmother, Madelyn Dunham, a bank vice president, and grandfather, Stanley Dunham, a salesman, lived in a two-bedroom apartment in downtown Honolulu and helped raise 
their grandson along with his white mother until he graduated from high school. (Washington Post)
Both Dunhams were upset when their daughter Ann married Barack Obama Senior, particularly after receiving a long, angry letter from the graduate student’s father in Kenya who “didn’t want the Obama blood sullied by a white woman.” Madelyn Dunham took care of Barack’s mother Ann in Hawaii in her last months before Ann died of cancer at age 53.
On March 18, 2008, in his speech on race and the controversy surrounding comments from his former pastor Jeremiah Wright, Obama stated that his grandmother confessed to him about “her fear of black men who passed by her on the street,” and he would cringe at her use of “racial or ethnic stereotypes.”
“I am not giving any interviews,” Madelyn Dunham told a reporter who phoned in March 2008. “I am in poor health.”
Michelle Malkin adds, “Well, you can’t pick your grandma, but you can pick your pastor. And Obama picked the wrong one if he aspires to be the president of all America.”
Comment by Sylvia on 20 March 2008:
I think that him using his grandmother as a scapegoat for Wright was shameless..
bottom line is that he should not have stood for someone to say racist remarks in front of him.
He is not trustworthy because first he said he didnt hear those types of remarks then at the speech he said he had so which one is it?
Comment by bettylou on 21 March 2008:
i can never vote for a dishonest person, much more for a future president.
Comment by Kathy on 9 April 2008:
He’s a dangerous man.
Comment by mcclary1991 on 14 April 2008:
i dont think that he is such a bad guy. i just dont understand why he is being blamed for his preacher. i know personaly that my praster has said some pretty outragous things about black people but i dont agree with him. i still attend the church, because that is my family’s church, but like he said, “i can no more disown my paster, than i can disown my own grandmother.”
Comment by Delores on 21 May 2008:
Most people, including myself, if honest, would have to admit that their pastors, teachers, family members, etc., have said some pretty harsh things about any number of topics, and yet we don’t always disassociate ourselves from these people, or stop loving them, or adopt their opinions.
Every potential voter has a right to choose who they want. I would just hope that the choice is based on substance and not soundbites and innuendo, or on how some third party lives and speaks, and hopefully, not on race. Stop nitpicking.