Tuesday, January 17, 2006

Motor Pool Mayor Ray Nagin is hearing voices again

Mayor Ray Nagin breaks out his tinfoil beanie!


Thus spake the wingnut:
"Surely God is mad at America. He sent us hurricane after hurricane after hurricane, and it's destroyed and put stress on this country," Nagin said as he and other city leaders commemorated Martin Luther King Day. "Surely he doesn't approve of us being in Iraq under false pretenses. But surely he is upset at black America also. We're not taking care of ourselves."

Joking that he may appear to have "post-Katrina stress disorder," Nagin, who is black, talked of an imaginary conversation with the late civil rights leader. They "talked," he said, while he was thinking Monday about what to say at the ceremony outside City Hall to kick off a walking parade in King's honor.
Another explanation is that he's looser than lambsh*t.
Nagin also recounted his disappointment with state and federal officials in the days after Katrina, wondering what King would have thought at the sight of so many people stranded at the Louisiana Superdome and the city's convention center for days after the storm, stuck in sweltering heat and lacking adequate food, water and bathrooms.
Too bad they didn't have any buses, eh Ray?

Ray has also been getting other messages when he forgets to wear his beanie:
"I don't care what people are saying Uptown or wherever they are. This city will be chocolate at the end of the day," Nagin said in a Martin Luther King Jr. Day speech. "This city will be a majority African-American city. It's the way God wants it to be."
The Big Guy wants New Orleans to be "majority African-American" and he sends hurricanes to destroy it? Sounds like he's channeling David Duke on this like he is on Iraq. Anyhow, someone clued in the wild and crazy guy that he was grossing out the fans:
Pressed later to explain his comments, Nagin, who is black, told CNN affiliate WDSU-TV that he was referring to creation of a racially diverse city in the wake of Hurricane Katrina, insisting that his remarks were not divisive.

"How do you make chocolate? You take dark chocolate, you mix it with white milk, and it becomes a delicious drink. That is the chocolate I am talking about," he said.
Back to Jamaica, Ray.