@roger,
Yes, because even snood isn't content with the argument being made by black men alone. He needed to find a white man who agreed to validate it. Interesting, no?
Of course, as snood would no doubt be quick to advise us, there are plenty of white men and women who are fools, and simply because they believe the same foolish argument made by black men and women doesn't imbue them with wisdom.
These ridiculous and grossly overbroad charges of racism detracts from a rational consideration of the issue.
The squeaky wheel gets the grease and so it makes sense for folks who think they have a legitimate complaint to press it beyond the comfort levels of the majority, but there is a point of diminishing returns which if exceeded by too much actually retards a valid movement.
I can already hear the sardonic replies of "Oh yes, Massuh...if we just behave and don't get too uppity things will work out fine."
To which I would reply one only needs to narrow the matter down to a personal level. We have all met people who overstate their position and by doing so invalidate what might be, at the core, a legitimate argument. This dynamic works just the same at broader levels of social engagement.
By labeling each and every thing said and done by Republicans as racists, the folks who are attempting to combat the behavior do their cause no good; instead they render it ridiculous and easily dismissed.
America still has threads of racism running throughout its society, but it is undeniable that this society, as a whole, is not only sensitive but unforgiving of racism. It doesn't need a plethora of false positives, and the risk is that it will become desensitized by them.
The perfect example of an overreaching claim of racism is the fact that Obama's support among white voters has decreased in 2012 from 2008.