In a career filled with disgusting lows, Obama's Dallas speech may have set a new nadir.
Audiences might have heard him sing the praises of the deceased police officers, Obama praised police officers only to then compare them to the anti-police protesters. The goal here was not to praise the officers, but to constantly equate them to the anti-police protesters and suggest that the two were somehow equivalent.
"I know that Americans are struggling right now with what we’ve witnessed over the past week. First, the shootings in Minnesota and Baton Rouge, the protests. Then the targeting of police by the shooter here..."
The two are not remotely equivalent, yet Obama equates them and continues to do so.
"We wonder if an African American community that feels unfairly targeted by police and police departments that feel unfairly maligned for doing their jobs, can ever understand each other’s experience."
"I see people who mourn for the five officers we lost, but also weep for the families of Alton Sterling and Philando Castile."
All this is climaxed, after enough weasel words, with reciting the BLM message, while claiming to honor the murdered officers.
"When study after study shows that whites and people of color experience the criminal justice system differently. So that if you’re black, you’re more likely to be pulled over or searched or arrested; more likely to get longer sentences; more likely to get the death penalty for the same crime. ...When all this takes place, more than 50 years after the passage of the Civil Rights Act, we cannot simply turn away and dismiss those in peaceful protest as troublemakers or paranoid... We can’t simply dismiss it as a symptom of political correctness or reverse racism."
Then there's the expected push for gun control.
"We flood communities with so many guns that it is easier for a teenager to buy a Glock than get his hands on a computer or even a book."
Followed by a reaffirmation of the war on cops disguised in touchy-feeling pseudo-religious language.
"With an open heart, police departments will acknowledge that just like the rest of us, they’re not perfect. That insisting we do better to root out racial bias is not an attack on cops, but an effort to live up to our highest ideals."
Followed by more defenses of BLM and attacks on police officers
"And I understand these protests — I see them. They can be messy. Sometimes they can be hijacked by an irresponsible few. Police can get hurt... Protesters can get hurt. They can be frustrated. But even those who dislike the phrase “black lives matter,” surely, we should be able to hear the pain of Alton Sterling’s family."
"Just as we should hear the students and co-workers describe their affection for Philando Castile as a gentle soul. Mr. Rogers with deadlocks, they called him. And know that his life mattered to a whole lot of people of all races, of all ages, and that we have to do what we can without putting officers’ lives at risk, but do better to prevent another life like his from being lost."
While pretending to honor the slain police officers, Obama instead promoted the agenda of their killer.