Bestselling Anti-Obama Fabulist Appears On White Supremacist Radio Show
Myth monger Jerome Corsi is at it again.
The author notorious for his book falsely vilifying 2004 presidential candidate John Kerry has penned an equally spurious on this year鈥檚 presumed Democratic nominee. The Obama Nation: Leftist Politics and the Cult of Personality, released on Aug. 1, has taken less than two weeks to clinch the number one spot on The New York Timesbestseller list. (It's not that Corsi is any fan of presumptive Republican nominee John McCain; Corsi has accused McCain of being supported by a group with ties to Al Qaeda and vowed that he would not support the Republican candidate.)
While the book鈥檚 popularity is beyond dispute, its content is not. The website Media Matters recently Corsi's numerous untrue or misleading allegations.
That his book is rife with inaccuracies hasn鈥檛 stopped Corsi from promoting it on dozens of talk shows, where he has peddled additional falsehoods about Obama. On Fox News鈥� Hannity鈥檚 America, for instance, he made the claim that Obama supports abortion "after a child's born."
Perhaps Corsi鈥檚 most telling appearance, however, has been on The Political Cesspool, an overtly racist, anti-Semitic radio show hosted by self-avowed white nationalist James Edwards. Corsi was interviewed on the Cesspool on July 20 and is to appear again this Sunday, August 17, joining a recent guest roster that has included Christian Identity pastor Pete Peters, Holocaust denier Mark Weber and former Klan boss David Duke.
Along with promoting Corsi's appearances, Edwards is boasting on his website that the three-hour weekly show will join the Republic Broadcasting Network in September. This conspiracy-minded network, heard via satellite and the web, features talk about a sinister 鈥淣ew World Order鈥� and wild theories about the causes of 9/11. Shows that air on the network include The Piper Report, named after host Michael Collins Piper, who has contributed to the holocaust denial magazine The Barnes Review, and Mark Dankof鈥檚 America, which has interviewed Weber, director of the Institute for Historical Review, a leading Holocaust denial group.
