Jesse Jackson Wants to "Cut Obama's Nuts Off"


All dressed up and ready to give his interview to Fox News Sunday morning, Reverend Jesse Jackson (seen-r) apparently didn't know his mic was on -- and his behind the scene comments came back to haunt him.

Rev. Jackson stated that Senator Obama talks down to black people, referencing Obama's father's day speech this year. The next statement out of the reverends mouth was, "I want to cut his (Obama's) nuts off."

Jackson then gave an angry jerk of his right hand, as if to show how he would cut Obama's genitals off. After the reverend's comments went viral he hurriedly gave an apology to Senator Obama and the Obama campaign. The Obama campaign downplayed the entire situation by simply accepting Jackson's apology. Although the Obama campaign chose to turn the other cheek, do you think he left a sour taste in their mouths?

Could Obama's father day speech be upsetting Reverend Jackson, due to his own poor parental behavior? 

Let's not forget about Jackson's love child, which sparked major controversy making the tabloids back in 1998. When the news broke people were equally shocked and appalled at Jesse Jackson's actions. But that was a long time ago and people have since forgot -- except for Reverend Jackson.

Having babies out of wedlock happens quite often nowadays, but when you tack that onto being a reverend, being married, and being in the public eye, I'm sure it can become to much to bare. 

Does Jackson still live with the guilt of his indiscretions or is it pure jealousy against the Illinois Senator, for making it to the place that Jackson himself aimed for?

Regarding Obama's father's day speech; the truth hurts sometimes. In this case the truth hurt Jesse Jackson and maybe many others, but in order to fix the problem we have to first address it.

My advice to Jesse Jackson; jealousy is a sickness and disease, which if left untreated without love, lessons of good character, and faith, it can get pretty ugly. Mr. Jackson, please stop being ugly and instead be proud of the man who from others' efforts and yours, could potentially be the first African American president in the history of the United States of America. It's bigger than us.

2008 LA

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