Did Carter call Obama "boy" during election?

JEK — Sat, 19 Sep 2009 14:21:01 GMT

I seem to remember Carter calling Obama "boy" during the election and the elite media did not even note that. Maybe Carter is the racist.

RE: Did Carter call Obama "boy" during election?

DB Lady — Sat, 19 Sep 2009 14:27:49 GMT

Yes, I do think he 's the racist. This man Carter is suffering from advanced Dementia.

RE: Did Carter call Obama "boy" during election?

bonestructure — Sat, 19 Sep 2009 17:33:11 GMT

I seriously doubt it. Carter grew up in a very very mixed town and had black friends all his life and still does. I can't imagine him being a racist of any kind.

RE: Did Carter call Obama "boy" during election?

Nanadee — Sat, 19 Sep 2009 20:10:21 GMT

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YOUR ANSWER. I seriously doubt it. Carter grew up in a very very mixed town and had black friends all his life and still does. I can't imagine him being a racist of any kind.
IN CARTERS DAY OF GROWING UP, GEORIGA AND ALL THE SOUTHERN STATES WERE VERY RACIST. THEY HAD BLACK SERVANTS & SAID THE WORD BOY ALL THE TIME. WHO PICKED HIS PEANUTS ? HIS OPINION NOW. MIGHT OF CHANGE NOW BUT I DO AGREE WITH DB LADY ON HER ANSWER. THANK GOD THIS WORLD HAS CHANGED ITS THINK ABOUT PEOPLE OF ALL RACE. OLD HABITS SOMETIMES ARE HARD TO CHANGE AND HE DID SAY BOY. Biography of Jimmy Carter
(James Earl Carter, Jr.)
Jimmy Carter (James Earl Carter, Jr.), thirty-ninth president of the United States, was born October 1, 1924, in the small farming town of Plains, Georgia, and grew up in the nearby community of Archery. His father, James Earl Carter, Sr., was a farmer and businessman; his mother, Lillian Gordy Carter, a registered nurse.
He was educated in the public school of Plains, attended Georgia Southwestern College and the Georgia Institute of Technology, and received a B.S. degree from the United States Naval Academy in 1946. In the Navy he became a submariner, serving in both the Atlantic and Pacific fleets and rising to the rank of lieutenant. Chosen by Admiral Hyman Rickover for the nuclear submarine program, he was assigned to Schenectady, New York, where he took graduate work at Union College in reactor technology and nuclear physics, and served as senior officer of the pre-commissioning crew of the Seawolf, the second nuclear submarine.
On July 7, 1946, he married Rosalynn Smith of Plains. When his father died in 1953, he resigned his naval commission and returned with his family to Georgia. He took over the Carter farms, and he and Rosalynn operated Carter's Warehouse, a general-purpose seed and farm supply company in Plains. He quickly became a leader of the community, serving on county boards supervising education, the hospital authority, and the library. In 1962 he won election to the Georgia Senate. He lost his first gubernatorial campaign in 1966, but won the next election, becoming Georgia's 76th governor on January 12, 1971. He was the Democratic National Committee campaign chairman for the 1974 congressional and gubernatorial elections.
On December 12, 1974, he announced his candidacy for president of the United States. He won his party's nomination on the first ballot at the 1976 Democratic National Convention, and was elected president on November 2, 1976.
Jimmy Carter served as president from January 20, 1977 to January 20, 1981. Significant foreign policy accomplishments of his administration included the Panama Canal treaties, the Camp David Accords, the treaty of peace between Egypt and Israel, the SALT II treaty with the Soviet Union, and the establishment of U.S. diplomatic relations with the People's Republic of China. He championed human rights throughout the world. On the domestic side, the administration's achievements included a comprehensive energy program conducted by a new Department of Energy; deregulation in energy, transportation, communications, and finance; major educational programs under a new Department of Education; and major environmental protection legislation, including the Alaska National Interest Lands Conservation Act.
Mr. Carter is the author of twenty-three books, many of which are now in revised editions: Why Not the Best? 1975, 1996; A Government as Good as Its People, 1977, 1996; Keeping Faith: Memoirs of a President, 1982, 1995; Negotiation: The Alternative to Hostility, 1984, 2003; The Blood of Abraham, 1985, 1993, 2007; Everything to Gain: Making the Most of the Rest of Your Life, written with Rosalynn Carter, 1987, 1995; An Outdoor Journal, 1988, 1994; Turning Point: A Candidate, a State, and a Nation Come of Age, 1992; Talking Peace: A Vision for the Next Generation, 1993, 1995; Always a Reckoning, 1995; The Little Baby Snoogle-Fleejer, illustrated by Amy Carter, 1995; Living Faith, 1996; Sources of Strength: Meditations on Scripture for a Living Faith, 1997; The Virtues of Aging, 1998; An Hour before Daylight: Memories of a Rural Boyhood, 2001; Christmas in Plains: Memories, 2001; The Nobel Peace Prize Lecture, 2002; The Hornet's Nest: A Novel of the Revolutionary War, 2003; Sharing Good Times, 2004; Our Endangered Values: America's Moral Crisis, 2005; Palestine Peace Not Apartheid, 2006; Beyond the White House: Waging Peace, Fighting Disease, Building Hope, 2007; and A Remarkable Mother, 2008.
In 1982, he became University Distinguished Professor at Emory University in Atlanta, Georgia, and founded The Carter Center. Actively guided by President Carter, the nonpartisan and nonprofit Center addresses national and international issues of public policy. Carter Center fellows, associates, and staff join with President Carter in efforts to resolve conflict, promote democracy, protect human rights, and prevent disease and other afflictions. Through the Global 2000 programs, the Center advances health and agriculture in the developing world. It has spearheaded the international effort to eradicate Guinea worm disease, which will be the second disease in history to be eliminated.
President Carter and The Carter Center have engaged in conflict mediation in Ethiopia and Eritrea (1989), North Korea (1994), Liberia (1994), Haiti (1994), Bosnia (1994), Sudan (1995), the Great Lakes region of Africa (1995-96), Sudan and Uganda (1999), Venezuela (2002-2003), Nepal (2004-2008), and Ecuador and Colombia (2008). Under his leadership The Carter Center has sent seventy election-monitoring missions to the Americas, Africa, and Asia. These include Panama (1989), Nicaragua (1990), Guyana (1992), China (1997), Nigeria (1998), Indonesia (1999), East Timor (1999), Mexico (2000), Guatemala (2003), Venezuela (2004), Ethiopia (2005), Liberia (2005), the Democratic Republic of the Congo (2006), and Nepal (2008).
The permanent facilities of The Carter Presidential Center were dedicated in October, 1986, and include the Jimmy Carter Library and Museum, administered by the National Archives and Records Administration . Also open to visitors is the Jimmy Carter National Historic Site in Plains, administered by the National Park Service.
Jimmy and Rosalynn Carter volunteer one week a year for Habitat for Humanity, a nonprofit organization that helps needy people in the United States and in other countries renovate and build homes for themselves. He also teaches Sunday school and is a deacon in the Maranatha Baptist Church of Plains. For recreation, he enjoys fly-fishing, woodworking, jogging, cycling, tennis, and skiing. The Carters have three sons, one daughter, eight grandsons, three granddaughters, and one great-grandson.
On December 10, 2002, the Norwegian Nobel Committee awarded the Nobel Peace Prize for 2002 to Mr. Carter "for his decades of untiring effort to find peaceful solutions to international conflicts, to advance democracy and human rights, and to promote economic and social development."
Family
Parents:
Father: James Earl Carter, born 1894, Arlington, Georgia; died 1953.
Mother: Lillian Gordy Carter, born 1898, Richland, Georgia; died 1983.
Married: September 26, 1923.
Brother and Sisters:
Gloria Carter Spann (Mrs. Walter G.), born October 22, 1926; died March 5, 1990.
Ruth Carter Stapleton (Mrs. Robert T.), born August 7, 1929; died September 26, 1983.
William Alton (Billy) Carter; born March 29, 1937; died September 26, 1988.
Wife:
Eleanor Rosalynn Smith Carter, born August 18, 1927, Plains, Georgia.
Children and Grandchildren:
John William (Jack) Carter, born July 3, 1947, Portsmouth, Virginia. He is married to Elizabeth Sawyer of Cleveland, Mississippi. Their children are: Jason James Carter, born Aug. 7, 1975, Sarah Rosemary Carter, born Dec. 19, 1978, John Michael Chuldenko, born Mar. 21, 1975, and Sarah Elizabeth Chuldenko, born Mar. 22, 1978. Jason and Kate Carter's son, Henry Lewis Carter, was born Sept. 2, 2006.

James Earl (Chip) Carter III, born April 12, 1950, Honolulu, Hawaii. He is married to Becky Payne of Parkersburg, West Virginia. Their children are: James Earl Carter IV, born February 25, 1977, Margaret Alicia Carter, born September 23, 1987, and Casey Payne Gallagher, born May 7, 1986.
Donnel Jeffrey (Jeff) Carter, born August 18, 1952, New London, Connecticut. He is married to Annette Jene Davis of Arlington, Georgia. Their children are: Joshua Jeffrey Carter, born May 8, 1984, Jeremy Davis Carter, born June 25, 1987, and James Carlton Carter, born April 24, 1991.
Amy Lynn Carter, born October 19, 1967, Americus, Georgia. Her son, Hugo James Wentzel, was born July 29, 1999.

RE: Did Carter call Obama "boy" during election?

DYK — Sun, 20 Sep 2009 05:25:45 GMT

JEK wrote: I seem to remember Carter calling Obama "boy" during the election and the elite media did not even note that. Maybe Carter is the racist.

DYK writes: JEK "seems" to remember? "seems" to remember? And the media didn't pick up on what JEK "seems" to remember?

And "maybe" Carter is the racist? "maybe" because JEK "seems" to remember...

And the cerebrally challenged immediately chimes in to the "seems" and "maybe" with "advanced dementia" concerning one of the sharpest 80 plus year olds in the world....

RE: Did Carter call Obama "boy" during election?

OdintheANTIGENOCIDEwhiterabbit — Fri, 16 Oct 2009 22:06:29 GMT

If you could define the word "racism," I could tell you whether or not I am proud of the former president

Africa for Africans, Asia for Asians, White Countries for Everybody

The Netherlands is more crowded than Japan, Belgium is more crowded than Taiwan, but nobody says Japan or Taiwan will solve the RACE problem by bringing in millions of third-worlders and assimilating and intermarrying with them.

Everybody says the final solution to the RACE problem is for EVERY white country and ONLY white countries to bring in the third world and assimilate with them.

Immigration, tolerance, and especially assimilation are being used against the white race.

All this immigration and intermarriage is for EVERY white country and ONLY white countries.

In effect, all this immigration and intermarriage is a policy of genocide against the white race.
www.nationalsalvation.net

RE: Did Carter call Obama "boy" during election?

OdintheANTIGENOCIDEwhiterabbit — Fri, 16 Oct 2009 22:11:55 GMT

He has also been called anti-semitic because of his first knowledge of the atrocities committed against the palestinians.

Name calling such as racist or antisemitic are really code words for being white. Its used to get people to shut up, to exclude them from the social dialogue.

You have to wonder about people that use name calling to restrict freedom of speech.