Before hearing him speak I thought that most of that had been taken out of context, and I am a republican. After hearing him speak it confirmed my suspisions that it was taken out of context. Although I have never heard one of his sermons. I may be fooled.

I, as a black American and know what my people went through and still is going through. I agree with the pastor and I am standing by Rev Wright because in his sermons he spoke upon some real issues about the Black community.. I am not a racist I am just plan sick and tired of seeing my people treated differently than others, I am just plan sick and tired of this mess. And honestly Rev. Wright knows what he is talking about....Hey you cant get madd cause a black man is speaknig the truth.

I like Obama overall, but I think Rev. Wright's remarks are a serious problem for Barak. In my mind, Barak's most positive attribute is his ability to be the first post-racial candidate. At first, I thought that Wright's remarks were just taken out of context, but it's pretty clear from these remarks at the press club (which are fully in context) that Barak's closest spiritual adviser is urging him to delve back into the morass that is black identity politics. I can support a forward-looking Barkak (and I did support him in the primaries.) I cannot support a Barak that's stuck in Jesse Jackson-style politics of white flagellation. That kind of old school racial politics would give me a serious case of candidate buyer's remorse.

After listening to Rev. Wright i feel so much that my opinions of the timing for a racial candidate for president is totally premature. it is so apparent that the black race holds on tightly to a past that does not even involve present day adults. Noone can change what our ancestors have done and to justify hatred towards an entire race is totally not my perception of a man of "God". Rev. Wright has only opened my eyes wider to a real racist