Rangel Got What He Had Coming, but Others in Congress Won’t
(New American Media) — Politics does, indeed, make strange bedfellows. How else to characterize one of Congress’s loudest, most outspoken ultraconservatives, Rep. Peter King of New York, protesting the House vote to censure Harlem congressman Charles Rangel, an African-American, a Democrat, and a longtime paragon of liberalism? Of course, King’s defense of Rangel had nothing to do with political affection, identification, outrage over his treatment, or even fear that the censure vote could set a dangerous precedent. No, the point was to ensure that the corruption spotlight shone brightly on the Democrats. That’s exactly what’s happened.
SEE ALSO
- Tyler Perry And Byron Allen Are In Talks To Acquire BET From Paramount
- Lil Scrappy Opens Up About Bambi’s Steamy Hot Tub Kiss With Benzino During Carlos King Interview
- Nia Long Isn’t Happy With How The Boston Celtics Handled Ime Udoka’s Cheating Scandal
- Wendy Williams’ Son Kevin Hunter Jr. Evicted From Miami Apartment
- Georgia Judge Prohibits Tiffany Haddish From Drinking And Ingesting Illegal Substances
