cist song "Barack the Magic Negro," and RNC chair candidate Chip Saltsman's gift thereof. Here's a taste:Some Moron Thinks He Knows What He's Writing AboutMoron? I guess at RedState, that makes me a contributing editor.
Some guy named Tommy Christopher (is he the AOL writer who pretended to be John King to get on a call with John McCain so he could harass McCain?) has looked at my post on Chip Saltsman and come away convinced he must obfuscate the facts.
He (Tommy) writesAs conservatives are fond of saying, words have meanings. I'm writing about RedState, did I "come up with" RedState? Does that entitle me to a share of the $1.50 in ad revenues this week? The columnist was using an established term, which he cites in the column.
First of all, the columnist did not come up with the term, something he would know if he had read the column.The column is here. Yeah, the columnist "did not come up with the term," but he did for purposes of the song. Rush Limbaugh was inspired by the title of the guy's column to have the song drafted. So in that sense, the guy came up with the term. The title of his column is "Obama the 'Magic Negro'." I'd venture to say that the majority of Americans who have heard the term had not until David Ehrenstein wrote his column.
1. For more than a decade, Rush Limbaugh has had ongoing parodies of Al Sharpton. They are all voiced by Shanklin in the same sound.What he's basically saying is that it's okay, Limbaugh's been putting on a minstrel show for a long time. He and Shanklin are very good at it.
2. Rush introduced the song originally "as sung by Al Sharpton."
3. There are various references in the song to it being by Al Sharpton.
4. Perhaps if the guy got over his outrage he'd recognize that Shanklin does a pretty good impression of Sharpton.

DAILY QUOTE
DAILY LINK
