It will set a precedence to make it easier to discriminate...

>I don't think a complicated opinion on Obama matters a whole
>lot in this context (besides, Byron can join the club. a lot
>of people have lobbed criticisms since Ob's sheen wore off).

he tries to play the “Obama legalized gay marriage but didn’t do shit for black folks” angle, for one the Supreme Court legalized gay marriage and then towards the end talks about he we need to “partner” with our gay brothers and sisters after trying to separate the agendas for most of his interview.

>And I would argue "Thank God" Byron owns The Grio; at least
>there's one platform regularly reporting about the case lol.
>Most of the only articles you can find talking about it are
>Grio articles, very little MSM. Which is disappointing
>(although perhaps not surprising) given the serious
>implications of the Supreme Court's ruling.
>
>It's almost as though Byron's case is being used to levy a
>quiet but highly coordinated effort (by the private sector and
>gov) to dismantle statutory support for claims of
>discrimination or reparations... hmmm I wonder why...
>

and when he does lose he’s going to go back home to his blonde haired blue eyed wife and continue to make trash tv and not giving a rats ass about black people.