he clearly underestimated. if you look at numbers on the map it s the white south that voted against the president. the professor has just made the point they clearly love these things coming from washington, so what is the reason? the reason is race. they do not want an african-american president. it s time i d like to frankly suggest that this is the love it or leave it crowd under george bush when the progressives were complaining. i d like to suggest modestly they go ahead and leave and stop embarrassing the rest of us. we have with us the former chair of the republican let me ask this, 89% of mississippi, whites voted against obama. 85% of alabama whites. was there a tinge of the old cause there? i don t know if it was a tinge of the old cause. they have physician so far cal differences with the president. i think this whole thing is silly do you think they re laughing when they sign these things? no. the people who signed it verse
they do not want an african-american president. it s time i d like to frankly suggest that this is the love it or leave it crowd under george bush when the progressives were complaining. i d like to suggest modestly they go ahead and leave and stop embarrassing the rest of us. we have with us the former chair of the republican let me ask this, 89% of mississippi, whites voted against obama. 85% of alabama whites. was there a tinge of the old cause there? i don t know if it was a tinge of the old cause. they have differences with the president. differences with the president. i think this whole thing is silly do you think they re laughing when they sign these things? no. the people who signed it verse the rest of the state. it s not like you have this texas is a big state, so 110,000 people signing in texas, it s not as big a deal as you think it is, or would like to make it. i think there s a lot ado about nothing. so, let s enjoy our thanksgiving turkey you re here
recently said black americans should demand jobs, not food stamps. can t you see that this is viewed, at a minimum, as insulting to all americans, but particularly, to black americans? no. i don t see that. well, the crowd, largely white, if not entirely white, agrees with him. roger simon joins us. there were a couple points last night really that bug me about that it crowd. they seem to get a chuckle out of the fact when newt gingrich referred to him by his first name, juan. that seemed to get a chuckle out of them. in fact, a big applause. what was going on in that room last night with the issue of food stamps? what was really going on do you think in the conversation? or was it going on? well, with speaker gingrich,
williams, asks if one of his earlier statements was insulting. speaker gingrich, you recently said black americans should demand jobs, not food stamps. can t you see that this is viewed, at a minimum, as insulting to all americans, but particularly, to black americans? no. i don t see that. well, the crowd, largely white, if not entirely white, agrees with him. roger simon joins us. there were a couple points last night really that bug me about that it crowd. they seem to get a chuckle out of the fact when newt gingrich referred to him by his first name, juan. that seemed to get a chuckle out of them. in fact, a big applause. what was going on in that room last night with the issue of food stamps? what was really going on do you think in the conversation?
of his earlier statements was insulting. speaker gingrich, you recently said black americans should demand jobs, not food stamps. can t you see that this is viewed as a minimum as insulting to all americans, but particularly, to black americans? no. i don t see that. the crowd largely white, if not entirely white, agrees with him. roger simon joins us. there were a couple points that bug me about that it crowd. they seem to get a chuckle out of the fact when newt gingrich referred to him by juan. that seemed to get a chuckle out of them. in fact, a big applause. what was going on in that room