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  • ATLANTA, GA - SEPT 16, 2009: Former president Jimmy Carter visited Emory for his 28th annual Carter Town Hall meeting for Emory University's 1,300 freshmen, in which Carter responds to students questions. This year's event took place against a backdrop of Carter's comment the previous day, quoted by Fox News, that Congressman Joe Wilson's outburst during President Obama's recent speech to Congress was "based on racism."<br />
<br />
The questions at the Emory event said as much about Carter as it did about the students, many of whom spent the Q&A period texting on their cell phones. The opening question of the evening was what he thought of Kanye West's outburst at the VMA Music awards. Carter responded that he thought it was uncalled for.<br />
<br />
Midway through the hour-long session, he took a question about Obama and racism and responded, "When a radical fringe element of demonstrators and others begin to attack the president of the United States as an animal or as a reincarnation of Adolf Hitler, or when they wave signs in the air that say that we should have buried Obama with Kennedy, those kind of attacks are beyond the bounds of the way presidents have ever been accepted, even with people who disagree [with them]. I think people who are guilty of that type of personal attack against Obama have been influenced to a major degree by a belief that he should not be president because he is African-American. It's a racist attitude."<br />
<br />
The final question addressed how he upheld his obligations to  his family when he was president. "My family took care of me," he responded, and with that he left the stage and immediately went to Rosalynn Carter, his wife of 57 years, took her hand and exited.
    Jimmy Carter_Emory University_120.jpg
  • 2010 - Atlanta, Georgia: Rep. Stacey Abrams on the floor of the House of Representatives at the Georgia Capitol.
    Stacey Abrams065.jpg
  • 2010 - Atlanta, Georgia: Rep. Stacey Abrams on the floor of the House of Representatives at the Georgia Capitol.
    Stacey Abrams034.jpg
  • 2008 - Atlanta, Georgia: Rep. Stacey Abrams on the floor of the House of Representatives at the Georgia Capitol.
    Rep. Abrams 022.jpg
  • 2008 - Atlanta, Georgia: Rep. Stacey Abrams on the floor of the House of Representatives at the Georgia Capitol.
    Rep. Abrams 015b.jpg
  • ATLANTA, GA - SEPT 27, 2007: Newt Gingrich, the Republican former speaker of the house, came to Atlanta and promised to run for president in the 2008 election if he received $30 million in contributions.  His political think tank, American Solutions, held an event called Solutions Day which was a "nonpartian" brainstorm event to solve America's problems.
    Newt Gingrich Solutions Day_050.jpg
  • ATLANTA, GA - SEPT 27, 2007: Newt Gingrich, the Republican former speaker of the house, came to Atlanta and promised to run for president in the 2008 election if he received $30 million in contributions.  His political think tank, American Solutions, held an event called Solutions Day which was a "nonpartian" brainstorm event to solve America's problems.
    Newt Gingrich Solutions Day_017.jpg
  • ATLANTA, GA - SEPT 16, 2009: Former president Jimmy Carter visited Emory for his 28th annual Carter Town Hall meeting for Emory University's 1,300 freshmen, in which Carter responds to students questions. This year's event took place against a backdrop of Carter's comment the previous day, quoted by Fox News, that Congressman Joe Wilson's outburst during President Obama's recent speech to Congress was "based on racism."<br />
<br />
The questions at the Emory event said as much about Carter as it did about the students, many of whom spent the Q&A period texting on their cell phones. The opening question of the evening was what he thought of Kanye West's outburst at the VMA Music awards. Carter responded that he thought it was uncalled for.<br />
<br />
Midway through the hour-long session, he took a question about Obama and racism and responded, "When a radical fringe element of demonstrators and others begin to attack the president of the United States as an animal or as a reincarnation of Adolf Hitler, or when they wave signs in the air that say that we should have buried Obama with Kennedy, those kind of attacks are beyond the bounds of the way presidents have ever been accepted, even with people who disagree [with them]. I think people who are guilty of that type of personal attack against Obama have been influenced to a major degree by a belief that he should not be president because he is African-American. It's a racist attitude."<br />
<br />
The final question addressed how he upheld his obligations to  his family when he was president. "My family took care of me," he responded, and with that he left the stage and immediately went to Rosalynn Carter, his wife of 57 years, took her hand and exited.
    Jimmy Carter_Emory University_138.jpg
  • ATLANTA, GA - SEPT 16, 2009: Former president Jimmy Carter visited Emory for his 28th annual Carter Town Hall meeting for Emory University's 1,300 freshmen, in which Carter responds to students questions. This year's event took place against a backdrop of Carter's comment the previous day, quoted by Fox News, that Congressman Joe Wilson's outburst during President Obama's recent speech to Congress was "based on racism."<br />
<br />
The questions at the Emory event said as much about Carter as it did about the students, many of whom spent the Q&A period texting on their cell phones. The opening question of the evening was what he thought of Kanye West's outburst at the VMA Music awards. Carter responded that he thought it was uncalled for.<br />
<br />
Midway through the hour-long session, he took a question about Obama and racism and responded, "When a radical fringe element of demonstrators and others begin to attack the president of the United States as an animal or as a reincarnation of Adolf Hitler, or when they wave signs in the air that say that we should have buried Obama with Kennedy, those kind of attacks are beyond the bounds of the way presidents have ever been accepted, even with people who disagree [with them]. I think people who are guilty of that type of personal attack against Obama have been influenced to a major degree by a belief that he should not be president because he is African-American. It's a racist attitude."<br />
<br />
The final question addressed how he upheld his obligations to  his family when he was president. "My family took care of me," he responded, and with that he left the stage and immediately went to Rosalynn Carter, his wife of 57 years, took her hand and exited.
    Jimmy Carter_Emory University_024.jpg
  • BOSTON, MA - JULY 26: Television personality Jerry Springer flashes the peace sign inside the Fleet Center during opening day of the 2004 Democratic National Convention in Boston, Massachusetts.
    Jerry Springer_2004DNC_0040.jpg
  • BOSTON, MA - JULY 26: Television personality Jerry Springer flashes the peace sign inside the Fleet Center during opening day of the 2004 Democratic National Convention in Boston, Massachusetts.
    Jerry Springer_2004DNC_0041.jpg
  • BOSTON, MA-July 26, 2004: U.S. Senator Hillary Clinton (D-NY) greets supporters on the floor of Democratic National Convention July 26, 2004 in Boston, Massachusetts.
    Hillary Clinton_2004DNC_0045.jpg
  • ATLANTA, GA - Sept 2, 2008: Newt Gingrich and Georgia Governor Sonny Perdue on the floor of the 2008 Republican National Convention in St. Paul, Minnesota.
    Newt Gingrich 2008 RNC 0426.jpg
  • Newt Gingrich at a Christian Coalition event at the San Diego Zoo during the 1996 Republican National Convention in San Diego, California.
    Newt Gingrich 1996 RNC_014.jpg
  • Man in a confederate flag jacket, South Carolina, 2008
    Confederate Flag.jpg
  • Texas Representative Ron Paul at the "Ron Paul For President Rally" on the evening of the 2008 South Carolina Republican Presidential primary. Paul finished in fifth place with 3.7% of the vote.
    Ron Paul.jpg
  • 2010 - Atlanta, Georgia: Rep. Stacey Abrams on the floor of the House of Representatives at the Georgia Capitol.
    Stacey Abrams063.jpg
  • 2010 - Atlanta, Georgia: Rep. Stacey Abrams on the floor of the House of Representatives at the Georgia Capitol.
    Stacey Abrams039.jpg
  • 2010 - Atlanta, Georgia: Rep. Stacey Abrams on the floor of the House of Representatives at the Georgia Capitol.
    Stacey Abrams055.jpg
  • 2010 - Atlanta, Georgia: Rep. Stacey Abrams on the floor of the House of Representatives at the Georgia Capitol.
    Stacey Abrams035.jpg
  • 2008 - Atlanta, Georgia: Rep. Stacey Abrams on the floor of the House of Representatives at the Georgia Capitol.
    Rep. Abrams 018.jpg
  • 2008 - Atlanta, Georgia: Rep. Stacey Abrams on the floor of the House of Representatives at the Georgia Capitol.
    Rep. Abrams 010.jpg
  • ATLANTA, GA - Sept 2, 2008: Newt Gingrich and Georgia Governor Sonny Perdue on the floor of the 2008 Republican National Convention in St. Paul, Minnesota.<br />
<br />
Photo © Joeff Davis-All Rights Reserved-www.Joeff.com-Photo cannot be used in any way shape or form without permission of Joeff Davis. Contact Joeff Davis at 773.544.6945 or by e-mail at JJSBD@aol.com.
    Sonny Perdue and Newt Gingrich
  • August 4, 2007 - Atlanta, Georgia: US Senator and Democratic Presidential candidate Barack Obama celebrated his 46th birthday at Atlanta's Marriott Marquis.  He spoke at the Southern Christian Leadership Conference's (SCLC) First Ladies Awards Celebration.
    July 24.jpg
  • ATLANTA, GA - SEPT 27, 2007: Newt Gingrich, the Republican former speaker of the house, came to Atlanta and promised to run for president in the 2008 election if he received $30 million in contributions.  His political think tank, American Solutions, held an event called Solutions Day which was a "nonpartian" brainstorm event to solve America's problems.
    Newt Gingrich Solutions Day_020.jpg
  • ATLANTA, GA - SEPT 27, 2007: Newt Gingrich, the Republican former speaker of the house, came to Atlanta and promised to run for president in the 2008 election if he received $30 million in contributions.  His political think tank, American Solutions, held an event called Solutions Day which was a "nonpartian" brainstorm event to solve America's problems.
    Newt Gingrich Solutions Day_014.jpg
  • ATLANTA, GA - MAY, 2008: Georgia Representative John Lewis demonstrates his biking skills, at 68 years old they are a little rusty. Nevertheless,  John Lewis is campaigning hard, its his first contested race in 16 years and he faces political novice Rev. Markel Hutchins. This stop at Sopo Bike Coop in East Atlanta is one of many he will make this day.
    John Lewis_Atlanta_099.jpg
  • ATLANTA, GA - SEPT 16, 2009: Former president Jimmy Carter visited Emory for his 28th annual Carter Town Hall meeting for Emory University's 1,300 freshmen, in which Carter responds to students questions. This year's event took place against a backdrop of Carter's comment the previous day, quoted by Fox News, that Congressman Joe Wilson's outburst during President Obama's recent speech to Congress was "based on racism."<br />
<br />
The questions at the Emory event said as much about Carter as it did about the students, many of whom spent the Q&A period texting on their cell phones. The opening question of the evening was what he thought of Kanye West's outburst at the VMA Music awards. Carter responded that he thought it was uncalled for.<br />
<br />
Midway through the hour-long session, he took a question about Obama and racism and responded, "When a radical fringe element of demonstrators and others begin to attack the president of the United States as an animal or as a reincarnation of Adolf Hitler, or when they wave signs in the air that say that we should have buried Obama with Kennedy, those kind of attacks are beyond the bounds of the way presidents have ever been accepted, even with people who disagree [with them]. I think people who are guilty of that type of personal attack against Obama have been influenced to a major degree by a belief that he should not be president because he is African-American. It's a racist attitude."<br />
<br />
The final question addressed how he upheld his obligations to  his family when he was president. "My family took care of me," he responded, and with that he left the stage and immediately went to Rosalynn Carter, his wife of 57 years, took her hand and exited.
    Jimmy Carter_Emory University_126.jpg
  • ATLANTA, GA - SEPT 16, 2009: Former president Jimmy Carter visited Emory for his 28th annual Carter Town Hall meeting for Emory University's 1,300 freshmen, in which Carter responds to students questions. This year's event took place against a backdrop of Carter's comment the previous day, quoted by Fox News, that Congressman Joe Wilson's outburst during President Obama's recent speech to Congress was "based on racism."<br />
<br />
The questions at the Emory event said as much about Carter as it did about the students, many of whom spent the Q&A period texting on their cell phones. The opening question of the evening was what he thought of Kanye West's outburst at the VMA Music awards. Carter responded that he thought it was uncalled for.<br />
<br />
Midway through the hour-long session, he took a question about Obama and racism and responded, "When a radical fringe element of demonstrators and others begin to attack the president of the United States as an animal or as a reincarnation of Adolf Hitler, or when they wave signs in the air that say that we should have buried Obama with Kennedy, those kind of attacks are beyond the bounds of the way presidents have ever been accepted, even with people who disagree [with them]. I think people who are guilty of that type of personal attack against Obama have been influenced to a major degree by a belief that he should not be president because he is African-American. It's a racist attitude."<br />
<br />
The final question addressed how he upheld his obligations to  his family when he was president. "My family took care of me," he responded, and with that he left the stage and immediately went to Rosalynn Carter, his wife of 57 years, took her hand and exited.
    Jimmy Carter_Emory University_053.jpg
  • BOSTON, MA-July 26, 2004: U.S. Senator Hillary Clinton (D-NY) speaks on the first day of the Democratic National Convention in Boston, Massachusetts.
    Hillary Clinton_2004DNC_0099.jpg
  • BOSTON, MA-July 26, 2004: U.S. Senator Hillary Clinton (D-NY) speaks on the first day of the Democratic National Convention in Boston, Massachusetts.
    Hillary Clinton_2004DNC_0083.jpg
  • BOSTON, MA-July 26, 2004: U.S. Senator Hillary Clinton (D-NY) greets supporters on the floor of Democratic National Convention July 26, 2004 in Boston, Massachusetts.
    Hillary Clinton_2004DNC_0046.jpg
  • Newt Gingrich, the Republican former speaker of the house, came to Atlanta and promised to run for president in the 2008 election if he received $30 million in contributions.  His political think tank, American Solutions, held an event called Solutions Day which was a "nonpartian" brainstorm event to solve America's problems.
    Newt Gingrich Solutions Day_059.jpg
  • Newt Gingrich, the Republican former speaker of the house, came to Atlanta and promised to run for president in the 2008 election if he received $30 million in contributions.  His political think tank, American Solutions, held an event called Solutions Day which was a "nonpartian" brainstorm event to solve America's problems.
    Newt Gingrich Solutions Day_055.jpg
  • Newt Gingrich, the Republican former speaker of the house, came to Atlanta and promised to run for president in the 2008 election if he received $30 million in contributions.  His political think tank, American Solutions, held an event called Solutions Day which was a "nonpartian" brainstorm event to solve America's problems.
    Newt Gingrich Solutions Day_052.jpg
  • Newt Gingrich, the Republican former speaker of the house, came to Atlanta and promised to run for president in the 2008 election if he received $30 million in contributions.  His political think tank, American Solutions, held an event called Solutions Day which was a "nonpartian" brainstorm event to solve America's problems.
    Newt Gingrich Solutions Day_026.jpg
  • Newt Gingrich, the Republican former speaker of the house, came to Atlanta and promised to run for president in the 2008 election if he received $30 million in contributions.  His political think tank, American Solutions, held an event called Solutions Day which was a "nonpartian" brainstorm event to solve America's problems.
    Newt Gingrich Solutions Day_021.jpg
  • Newt Gingrich, the Republican former speaker of the house, came to Atlanta and promised to run for president in the 2008 election if he received $30 million in contributions.  His political think tank, American Solutions, held an event called Solutions Day which was a "nonpartian" brainstorm event to solve America's problems.
    Newt Gingrich Solutions Day_006.jpg
  • The frontrunner in the race for Atlanta mayor, Atlanta City Councilwoman Mary Norwood,  the night of the 2009 Atlanta Mayoral election. By the end of the night the results showed Norwood with 45 percent of the vote, roughly five percentage points shy of an outright win. She will face State Sen. Kasim Reed,  who got 38 percent of the vote --in a Dec. 1 runoff.
    November 5.jpg
  • 2010 - Atlanta, Georgia: Rep. Stacey Abrams on the floor of the House of Representatives at the Georgia Capitol.
    Stacey Abrams048.jpg
  • 2008 - Atlanta, Georgia: Rep. Stacey Abrams on the floor of the House of Representatives at the Georgia Capitol.
    Rep. Abrams 025.jpg
  • ATLANTA, GA - SEPT 27, 2007: Newt Gingrich, the Republican former speaker of the house, came to Atlanta and promised to run for president in the 2008 election if he received $30 million in contributions.  His political think tank, American Solutions, held an event called Solutions Day which was a "nonpartian" brainstorm event to solve America's problems.
    Newt Gingrich Solutions Day_016.jpg
  • ATLANTA, GA - SEPT 16, 2009: Former president Jimmy Carter visited Emory for his 28th annual Carter Town Hall meeting for Emory University's 1,300 freshmen, in which Carter responds to students questions. This year's event took place against a backdrop of Carter's comment the previous day, quoted by Fox News, that Congressman Joe Wilson's outburst during President Obama's recent speech to Congress was "based on racism."<br />
<br />
The questions at the Emory event said as much about Carter as it did about the students, many of whom spent the Q&A period texting on their cell phones. The opening question of the evening was what he thought of Kanye West's outburst at the VMA Music awards. Carter responded that he thought it was uncalled for.<br />
<br />
Midway through the hour-long session, he took a question about Obama and racism and responded, "When a radical fringe element of demonstrators and others begin to attack the president of the United States as an animal or as a reincarnation of Adolf Hitler, or when they wave signs in the air that say that we should have buried Obama with Kennedy, those kind of attacks are beyond the bounds of the way presidents have ever been accepted, even with people who disagree [with them]. I think people who are guilty of that type of personal attack against Obama have been influenced to a major degree by a belief that he should not be president because he is African-American. It's a racist attitude."<br />
<br />
The final question addressed how he upheld his obligations to  his family when he was president. "My family took care of me," he responded, and with that he left the stage and immediately went to Rosalynn Carter, his wife of 57 years, took her hand and exited.
    Jimmy Carter_Emory University_084.jpg
  • ATLANTA, GA - SEPT 16, 2009: Former president Jimmy Carter visited Emory for his 28th annual Carter Town Hall meeting for Emory University's 1,300 freshmen, in which Carter responds to students questions. This year's event took place against a backdrop of Carter's comment the previous day, quoted by Fox News, that Congressman Joe Wilson's outburst during President Obama's recent speech to Congress was "based on racism."<br />
<br />
The questions at the Emory event said as much about Carter as it did about the students, many of whom spent the Q&A period texting on their cell phones. The opening question of the evening was what he thought of Kanye West's outburst at the VMA Music awards. Carter responded that he thought it was uncalled for.<br />
<br />
Midway through the hour-long session, he took a question about Obama and racism and responded, "When a radical fringe element of demonstrators and others begin to attack the president of the United States as an animal or as a reincarnation of Adolf Hitler, or when they wave signs in the air that say that we should have buried Obama with Kennedy, those kind of attacks are beyond the bounds of the way presidents have ever been accepted, even with people who disagree [with them]. I think people who are guilty of that type of personal attack against Obama have been influenced to a major degree by a belief that he should not be president because he is African-American. It's a racist attitude."<br />
<br />
The final question addressed how he upheld his obligations to  his family when he was president. "My family took care of me," he responded, and with that he left the stage and immediately went to Rosalynn Carter, his wife of 57 years, took her hand and exited.
    Jimmy Carter_Emory University_016.jpg
  • BOSTON, MA-July 26, 2004: U.S. Senator Hillary Clinton (D-NY) speaks on the first day of the Democratic National Convention July 26, 2004 in Boston, Massachusetts.
    Hillary Clinton_2004DNC_0081.jpg
  • October 10, 2015 - Norcross, Georgia: Donald Trump made his first visit to metro Atlanta as a presidential candidate, stopping by the North Atlanta Trade Center in Norcross on Saturday.<br />
<br />
Recent polls show the executive and reality TV host leading by as much as 19 percent in New Hampshire and 5 percent in Iowa, the first two states where Republicans will cast votes.<br />
<br />
And so it was Saturday afternoon in a crowded event hall filled to a capacity with more than 7,500 people, according to organizers. <br />
<br />
Trump took the stage to the Aerosmith song “Dream On” on the same day Steven Tyler threatened the Trump campaign with a lawsuit for using the song at his rallies. Right away, Trump’s boorish braggadocio was on full display. Less than a minute into his speech, apropos of nothing, Trump dropped a line about how rich he and his friends are. <br />
<br />
You know a friend of mine, a very rich guy, a very wealthy guy called me,” he said, before talking about all the people who are offering his campaign money. “I turn down millions and millions of dollars, it is so not like me, even though I don’t need it.”<br />
<br />
Trump then lamented how much money he has given to politicians in the past — “I used to give fortunes,” he said, “I gave away so much money."
    Donald Trump 205.jpg
  • ATLANTA, GA - DEC 3, 2008: Representative John Lewis speaking at a run-off eve rally outside the Georgia state capitol for Democratic Senate candidate Jim Martin. Martin faces Republican Saxby Chambliss for one of  Georgia's US Senate seats. The rally on the steps of the state capitol featured state politicians and artists Ludacris, T.I. and Young Jeezy. A crowd of nearly 1,000 people attended the rally.
    John Lewis_Martin Runoff Rally_Atlan...jpg
  • ATLANTA, GA - DEC 3, 2008: Representative John Lewis speaking at a run-off eve rally outside the Georgia state capitol for Democratic Senate candidate Jim Martin. Martin faces Republican Saxby Chambliss for one of  Georgia's US Senate seats. The rally on the steps of the state capitol featured state politicians and artists Ludacris, T.I. and Young Jeezy. A crowd of nearly 1,000 people attended the rally.
    John Lewis_Martin Runoff Rally_Atlan...jpg
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