Famous Hollywood actor, Samuel L. Jackson, only voted for President Barack Obama because of his skin color! Jackson revealed this fact in an obscene interview in the March issue of Ebony magazine.
"I voted for Barack because he was black. 'Cuz that's why other folks vote for other people - because they look like them," Jackson said. "That's American politics, pure and simple. [Obama's] message didn't mean sh*t to me. In the end, he's a politician. I just hoped he would do some of what he said he was gonna do."
According to the New York Post, Jackson frequently dropped the N-word during the entire interview.
"When it comes down to it, they wouldn't have elected a [bleep]," Jackson said. "Because, what's a [bleep]? A [bleep] is scary. Obama isn't scary at all. [Bleeps] don't have beers at the White House. [Bleeps] don't let some white dude, while you in the middle of a speech, call [him] a liar" -- a reference to Republican Joe Wilson's "You lie!" outburst during a speech given by the President. Jackson continued, "A [bleep] would have stopped the meeting right there and said, 'Who the [bleep] said that?' I hope Obama gets scary in the next four years, 'cuz he ain't gotta worry about getting re-elected." Defending his obscene vocabulary and constant use of N-word, Jackson stated that it "became a part of my vocabulary when I was born."
"Because it was used on me in my house, often... I know the word [bleep] as an admonishment, an endearment, a criticism and an invective. So I use it; I don't run from it. I don't have an issue with it or who says it. I always put it in the context of how it was used on me," he said. Jackson earlier made political headlines, when he agreed with Morgan Freeman's opinion about how the Tea Party was "racist".
"It's pretty obvious what they are," Jackson said to New York Magazine. "The division of the country is not about the government having too much power. I think everything right now is geared toward getting that guy out of office, whatever that means." Jackson continued saying, "It's not politics. It is not economics. It all boils down to pretty much race. It is a shame."
"I voted for Barack because he was black. 'Cuz that's why other folks vote for other people - because they look like them," Jackson said. "That's American politics, pure and simple. [Obama's] message didn't mean sh*t to me. In the end, he's a politician. I just hoped he would do some of what he said he was gonna do."
According to the New York Post, Jackson frequently dropped the N-word during the entire interview.
"When it comes down to it, they wouldn't have elected a [bleep]," Jackson said. "Because, what's a [bleep]? A [bleep] is scary. Obama isn't scary at all. [Bleeps] don't have beers at the White House. [Bleeps] don't let some white dude, while you in the middle of a speech, call [him] a liar" -- a reference to Republican Joe Wilson's "You lie!" outburst during a speech given by the President. Jackson continued, "A [bleep] would have stopped the meeting right there and said, 'Who the [bleep] said that?' I hope Obama gets scary in the next four years, 'cuz he ain't gotta worry about getting re-elected." Defending his obscene vocabulary and constant use of N-word, Jackson stated that it "became a part of my vocabulary when I was born."
"Because it was used on me in my house, often... I know the word [bleep] as an admonishment, an endearment, a criticism and an invective. So I use it; I don't run from it. I don't have an issue with it or who says it. I always put it in the context of how it was used on me," he said. Jackson earlier made political headlines, when he agreed with Morgan Freeman's opinion about how the Tea Party was "racist".
"It's pretty obvious what they are," Jackson said to New York Magazine. "The division of the country is not about the government having too much power. I think everything right now is geared toward getting that guy out of office, whatever that means." Jackson continued saying, "It's not politics. It is not economics. It all boils down to pretty much race. It is a shame."
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