Holder 'will never leave Zimmerman
alone'
Attorney general says
'investigation' still incomplete, charges could be coming
U.S. Attorney General Eric Holder made news again this week when he declared that his
department has not given up on its investigation into George Zimmerman, the neighborhood watch volunteer who was
acquitted in the death of black teen Trayvon
Martin in Florida.
Journalist and author Jack
Cashill, who closely followed the Zimmerman case and wrote about it in his new
book, “If I Had a Son: Race, Guns, and the Railroading of George Zimmerman,”
said that the case provides ammunition for Holder’s racial agenda and boosts
support for an agenda targeting the Democratic Party base.
“What’s he doing, and I don’t
think it’s coincidental that he said it on an election day when Virginia was still in
play, is to rally the base. Saying we’re going to protect and the other guys
won’t,” Cashill told WND.
Cashill said Holder has had an
unusually high focus on racial issues since be became attorney general and has
not even tried to hide his agenda from the American public.
“It’s been about race since he
took over – one of the first things he did was that he killed the suit, which
had already been won, against the [New] Black Panthers in Philadelphia who were
involved in voter intimidation. That’s the amazing thing about it is that he is
so transparent and that he has gotten away with so much, and no one calls him
on it,” Cashill stated.
Order “If I Had a Son” now.
He believes that a large portion
of the conservative media has not been willing to go after Holder on the issue
for fear of being labeled a racist.
“Even the respectable conservative
media is afraid of tackling the racial issue for the fear of being called
racists themselves; it’s the great neutralizer in this debate,” Cashill
commented.
According to Cashill, the victims
of the agenda are people like Zimmerman who serve as unwitting scapegoats for
the efforts of Holder and the Department of Justice.
“Yet, poor George Zimmerman – how
much of a scapegoat can you make out of one individual?” Cashill wondered.
In “If I Had A Son,” Cashill tells
the inside story of how, as the result of a tragic encounter with troubled
17-year-old Trayvon Martin, the media turned Zimmerman into a white racist
vigilante, “the most hated man in America.”
“If I Had A Son” tells how for the
first time in the history of American jurisprudence, a state government, the
U.S. Department of Justice, the White House, the major media, the entertainment
industry and the vestiges of the civil rights movement conspired to put an
innocent man in prison for the rest of his life.
Eric Holder
Eric H. Holder Jr.
is the attorney general at the U.S.
Department of Justice for the Barack
Obama administration, and was an intern at the NAACP Legal Defense & Educational Fund.
Note: Foundation
to Promote Open Society was a funder for the NAACP Legal Defense & Educational
Fund.
George Soros
is the chairman for the Foundation to Promote Open Society.
Tonya
Lewis Lee is a director at the NAACP Legal Defense & Educational
Fund, and married to Spike Lee.
Couple Sues Spike Lee for Tweeting Home Address, Creating
'Mob Mentality'
Friday, November 8, 2013
Spike Lee is being sued
by the Sanford, FL couple whose address the filmmaker
tweeted thinking it was where George
Zimmerman lived. Lee was livid at Zimmerman, the Florida man eventually acquitted of second
degree murder charges in the death of Trayvon
Martin.
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