The U.S. Supreme Court, delivering its second major blow in less than a year to the civil rights race hustlers who often masquerade as "reverends", on Tuesday when it upheld Michigan’s voter-approved ban on the use of racist discrimination in admissions at the state's public universities.
In Schuette v. Coalition to Defend Affirmative Action, a 6-2 majority, splintering in their reasoning, held that Proposal 2, an initiative adopted in 2006, did not violate the U.S. Constitution.
Civil rights groups, still reeling from last June’s decision striking down a key part of the Voting Rights Act, quickly denounced the decision as a step backward in the nation’s commitment to equal treatment.
Al Sharpton was seen weeping as he tried to shake down a neighborhood manufacturer who told him to kiss his big white ass and Chicago's Jesse Jackson was seen conferring with the entire Jackson clan on how to ensure that their rich city contracts remained in place.
Eight states—Michigan included—have similar voter-approved bans on affirmative action. More states are considering such bans, and encouraged by this monumental decision, will doubtless continue to put affirmative action in the grave for good.
.jpg)
