Common Rapper Artist Visits White House

White House - United States for Common Rapper Artist. Common Rapper Artist Visits White House. Poetry criticism headlines today after The Daily Caller transcription of a rap verse from the Chicago rapper Common, who was First Lady Michelle Obama invited to present at a poetry event Wednesday supervision of students in the White House.

The rapper of the 2007 Rap, "A Letter to the law," also calls out Uzi machine guns, "the black strap around the bull run," and a call to "burn Bush."

The language and the themes are very different from poetry in 2003 by the then First Lady Laura Bush promoted. Your proposed reading of the poet of 19th Century White House protests by leftist poet forced removal of President George W. Bush of the Iraq dictator Saddam Hussein angrily derailed.

The White House encouraged the selection of the common criticisms and ridicule of many conservatives, including former governor of Alaska Sarah Palin. Tuesday morning in a tweet, it cites the The DC's transcript and said, "Oh, the White House." The Power Line blog site, for example, said The DC transcription of the text was "an act of cruelty" in common. This criticism was supported by the Chicago Tribune, the Los Angeles Times, Fox News and numerous blogs, where conservatives long have complained that the Liberals zealous use of "sedition" and "intolerance" to aside conservatives in Hollywood, smear traditional culture, dim free market ideas echo in science, and mockery of one of the most popular and developed the nation genres, country music.

The dispute flared online outlets reported conservative, has support for common cop-killer Mumia Abu-Jamal expressed. In his rap, "God is Liberty", he explained that say "Flyer" Free Mumia "in my freezer." Mumia Abu-Jamal was sentenced to death for the 1981 murder of police officer Daniel Faulkner. In an unfortunate coincidence, the joint appearance at the event at the White House with National Police Week.

In another rap, Common said: "If I go / I love El-Hajj Malik El-Shabazz will be known", or Malcolm X, a black-supremacy. The second rap magazine reported that New Hampshire, a passage criticizing white women who date black men, "I do not know what it is / but white girls gettin 'ass / I know what he is bar."

In 2005, Common told interviewers on the website that he futureproducers.com against mixed race relationships. "I do not agree with them ... It's a problem," he said.

In return, left of center activists rally in support of the joint to join the White House. The Atlantic Media Matters and numerous bloggers and tweeters common despised critics, often without addressing common words. Sam Stein, a writer on the Huffington Post, for example, colleagues, the progressives, "Yes, Obama makes a comprehensive case for tweeting aliens. But common is gonna read poetry at the White House! Eye on price, folks."

White House officials not backed down, although the president to initiate the event. White House officials, a political incentive to stand by his invite.

In 1992, presidential candidates Clinton won support from swing voters and white anti-termination by Rapper Sister Souljah. But these days the country is increasingly polarized electorate and shrinks the pool of swing voters. Victory in the 2012 elections can be decided by the candidates, motivating his base voters turn out.

If Obama's 2012 campaign as a base election officials they should welcome the criticism of the common, because it could be waning support among African-Americans to strengthen. Their falling support for Obama could slip further, partly because they only look at Obama woo Hispanic voters with the promise of low skilled immigration in an economy in at least one in six Africans are unemployed Americans.

The event will also massage Obama's links to the most influential art industry, heavily dependent on government support. "First Lady Michelle Obama and government representatives will make some brief remarks to a new study shows in detail the importance of cultural education visible," the statement said.