So apparently Sarah Palin sold over 300,000 copies of her book in one day and, as you can guess, they were all bought by racist bigots who are bigoted racists. At least, that's what the sociology professors over at MSNBC Community College believe.
Check out "Hardball" guest Norah O'Donnell impersonating a talking puffin:
(BEGIN VIDEO CLIP)
NORAH O'DONNELL, NBC CORRESPONDENT: This is a largely white — almost no minorities in this crowd. And they're here because they love Sarah Palin. I think it's an emotional connection, Chris because they feel, too, that they've been beat up on, whether it's the economy or they feel like outcasts. They like the outsider, if you will, in Sarah Palin. And that's why people have been willing to wait, 1,500 of them, since 7 a.m. this morning to just get a glimpse of Sarah Palin…
(END VIDEO CLIP)
So let me get this straight: People appreciate Palin because they've been picked on and bullied. It makes me wonder if Norah ever psycho-analyzed Obama supporters this closely or called them "largely black."
But hey, I guess that's better than calling them a tribe or something. Chris?
(BEGIN VIDEO CLIP)
CHRIS MATTHEWS, 'HARDBALL' HOST: I think there is a tribal aspect to this thing, in other words, white vs. other people. I think she is very smart about this. Here she is on the issue of — of what happened down at Fort Hood, obviously, an ethnic issue, as many people see it. She sees it that way.
(END VIDEO CLIP)
So, imagine for a moment, if during an Obama rally, Matthews described it as "tribal." How fast would he be fired and then end up on Oprah issuing a tearful apology?
Boogla-moogla, I might say — which is Greg-lingo for "pretty fast."
You know, I used to think this race-baiting tactic was a political ploy. But now I believe they mean it. They do think that if you're against the policies of Obama, you must be racist. And that's because in their profession, they don't know anyone who's against the policies of Obama.
Surrounded by likeminded lackeys, they're convinced that everyone beyond the tinted windows of their black cars must be card-carrying members of the Aryan Book Club.
The real truth: Whether it's Norah O'Donnell or Chris Matthews, they're just too scared to question a black man over policy. And that's authentic bigotry.
But what can you expect from whitey?
And if you disagree with me, then you're probably a racist.
Greg Gutfeld hosts "Red Eye with Greg Gutfeld" weekdays at 3 a.m. ET. Send your comments to: redeye@foxnews.com
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