TYT: 'Homo Demons' Pastor Targets The Young Turks & We Can't Stop Laughing

[WhoIsNumberNone]

"A so-called birther pastor in New York this week accused President Barack Obama of a plot to have "white homo demons" lure African-American men away from African-American women.

In a YouTube video posted on Tuesday, Atlah World Missionary Church Rev. James David Manning said that he had displayed the following sign outside his Harlem church: "Obama has released the homo demons on the black man. Look out black woman. A white homo may take your man."

"Obama has released these demons, particularly upon the black males," he explained. "This homosexual demon, hoping to influence as many black males to subscribe to ideas that homosexual perverted LGBT as possible.""* The Young Turks hosts Cenk Uygur and Ana Kasparian break it down.

[shenmue]

1. Total WTF-land

Ay ay ay. What is it with this guy?

[Archae]

2. Is it just me, or does that preacher sound like Yosemite Sam?

[zeemike]

4. Well he does have a cartoon quality about him.

It makes you go WTF is wrong with the people that go to his church.

[Enthusiast]

7. He does! Yosemite Sam is the best!

[MsPithy]

3. "Young Turks, where are they from? …Bosnia?"

My favorite part!

[niyad]

5. too bad I didn't have enough wine handy to get through that insanity. without a doubt, some of

the silliest, stupidest bs to entertain me today. and, has anybody else noticed that last sentence of his posted above? is it just me, or does it make no sense whatsoever, as it seems to be missing several parts of speech (not to mention missing coherent thought)?

[niyad]

6. and just where are YOU from, jimmy? sounds like cloud cuckoo land to me. a brief history lesson

The Young Turks (Turkish: Jön Türkler, from French: Les Jeunes Turcs, or Turkish: Genç Türkler) was a Turkish nationalist reform party in the early 20th century, favoring reformation of the absolute monarchy of the Ottoman Empire. Officially known as the Committee of Union and Progress (CUP; Turkish: İttihat ve Terakki Cemiyeti),[1] their leaders led a rebellion against the absolute rule of Sultan Abdulhamid II in the 1908 Young Turk Revolution.[2] With this revolution, the Young Turks helped to establish the Second Constitutional Era in 1908, and the Committee of Union and Progress, based on the ideas of the Young Turks, ruled the Ottoman Empire from 1908 until the end of World War I in November 1918.[3]

Like other revolutionary societies, the Young Turks had their origins in secret societies of "progressive medical university students and military cadets",[4] namely the Young Ottomans, driven underground along with all political dissent after the Ottoman constitution of 1876 was abolished and the First Constitutional Era brought to a close by Abdulhamid II in 1878 after only two years.[2] The Committee of Union and Progress favored a re-installation of the short-lived constitution of 1876,[2] written by the progressive Midhat Pasha.[5]

In 1913, the top leadership of the Committee of Union and Progress seized personal power in the 1913 Ottoman coup d'état. The CUP-led government was headed by Minister of the Interior and Grand Vizier, Talaat Pasha (1874–1921). Working with him were Minister of War, Enver Pasha (1881–1922), and Minister of the Navy, Djemal Pasha (1872–1922). Until German archives were opened,[6] historians treated the Three Pashas' government as a "dictatorial triumvirate". Recently, it has been found that the party was rent by internal disagreements and loosely headed by a large number of the party's central committee.[7] During World War I, the CUP leadership was responsible for the Armenian Genocide, which consisted of deportation and death marches into the Syrian Desert along with massacres of 1.5 million ethnic Armenian citizens of the Ottoman Empire.[8][9]

The term "Young Turks" has come to signify progressive, revolutionary, or rebellious members of an organization, especially ones agitating for radical reform.[10]

. . . .

http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Young_Turks