More entertaining was Bobby "anti-Obama" Jindal's opposition response. Behold, the man Rush Limbaugh dubbed "the next Ronald Reagan":



Apparently Jindal believes that speaking to voters as if they're all three years old is somehow charming.

K

Ron Paul would've been a better choice.



K

I stopped at 5:05 of the vid. If I can get drunk enough or stomache more then I'll watch the rest of this obvious ploy. Fucking sickening. "Hey! Who's here closest we got to a colored boy?!" Oh Bobby?! Yea, he's an injun? Wait, I don't agree with that gaming shi---oh wait? Not that kinda injun Ya say? Ok, we'll put him up in front of the camera! Hey wait..paint a little more brown on his face will ya! We don't want them stinkin liberal hoggin' all the ass-firmative action now do we uh?"

After nearly four hours and six rounds of voting, the Republican National Committee elected former Lt. Governor Michael Steele as its first-ever African American chairman. Evidently, Steele's rivals had failed to convince the 168-member committee that they could adapt to a post-racial, web-driven political era. Take Chip Saltsman, Mike Huckabee's ex-presidential campaign manager and an early candidate for the RNC seat who dropped out of the race after word spread that he had distributed a song called "Barack the Magic Negro" a few weeks after Obama's victory. The incumbent, Mike Duncan, was forced to admit during a campaign debate that he didn't use Twitter (gasp!), and Katon Dawson, the South Carolina Republican chairman, tried (unsuccessfully) to withdraw his membership from a white-only country club before the contest. Still, Steele maintained that race did not play a role in his victory, saying, "I am a Republican who happens to be African-American."