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OBAMA speaking on LINCOLN MEMORIAL on date of Dr. King's I HAVE A DREAM SPEECH
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In accordance with industry accepted best practices we ask that users limit their copy / paste of copyrighted material to the relevant portions of the article you wish to discuss and no more than 50% of the source material, provide a link back to the original article and provide your original comments / criticism in your post with the article.
[quote:beeches:MV8yMzE1ODA5XzM5NDc3MDQ1X0VEQ0JBOUQz] [quote:Ms. Superduper:MV8yMzE1ODA5XzM5NDY1OTYzX0FFMjZCNEQw] I feel so emotional about this right now. How dare any demon of hell try to drum up racism from on high. How dare they try to instigate violence and hate from on high. How dare they try to muddy his name, and what he did. He was such an anointed man. It's no wonder THEY killed him. Not because he was black primarily but because he promoted UNITY among us. You know that is NOT being promoted now. And they're going to stand where he DID on those steps on the anniversary of the I Have a Dream speech. [/quote] with you 10000% on the entity in our White House. Oh God, protect us from our enemies, both hidden and manifest, pray the Coptics at every service. And I think of obama, a hidden enemy to some people, but VERY manifest to you and me. He is dirtying MLK's memory in a vain attempt to hoist himself up. Thanks for posting. [/quote]
Original Message
US President Barack Obama will mark the 50th anniversary of Martin Luther King's "I have a dream" speech by speaking from the same steps at the Lincoln Memorial in Washington.
The August 28 event in the US capital will take place on the exact spot where King delivered his famous address on the same day in 1963.
Obama, the first black US president, will speak about the half century that has passed since the "March on Washington for Jobs and Freedom," which culminated with remarks by the Atlanta pastor and civil rights icon.
In 1963 King spoke in front of 250,000 people, explaining his wish for better relations between black and white Americans.
His words were engraved on the steps of the monument where he spoke.
President Lyndon B. Johnson, who took over when president John F. Kennedy was assassinated just four months after King spoke in Washington, signed landmark civil rights laws in 1964 and 1965.
Washington will celebrate the MLK anniversary August 21 through 28 with religious services, a march in King's footsteps and a festival.
[
link to www.usnews.com
]
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You don't even want to read any comment of mine on this.
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