Sent to us by a loyal reader (a respectable white ally who braved the cold to attend Obama's inauguration), here are the first contributions to our online exhibit, Barack Obama: the Man, the Myth, and the Product.
Enjoy!
Got to love the Barack Obama cardboard standup:
Did Martin Bernal approve of this image (I couldn't resist the joke)? Barack Obama: too strong! too Black! too Egyptian!
Tasting is indeed believing...I guess?
Shaka Zulu meets Barack Obama:
Keep those contributions coming folks!
4 comments:
The $3 bottled water is priceless!
LOL
I'm gonna have to say the Shaka Zulu meets Barack Obama is my favorite. It's so outrageous and random. People will do anything for money.
lol...what goes through these folks head, in contemplation of these products?!
On her introduction to the 2008 election, Sarah Palin chose to denounce Obama’s experience as a community organizer, "I guess a small-town mayor is sort of like a 'community organizer,' except that you have actual responsibilities." In the run up to the election, political commentators debated how Obama’s time as a community organizer influenced his politics. A new Boston Review article by community organizer Mike Gecan argues that among three main influences to Obama’s politics, the Chicago political machine, elite universities and community organizing, this third influence may provide the grassroots tools needed to face his political challenges. Check out “The Triangle: Policy Wonks, patronage, and the possibilities of the grassroots” at http://bostonreview.net/BR34.2/gecan.php.
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