You're missing a key piece of the puzzle. Racially insensitive remarks should not be tolerated, but your ilk have a penchant for seeing racism where none exists. The biggest example is how the word 'racism' is used to refer to anyone who disagrees with the policies of Obama. Unfortunately, the MSM seems to give these people a pass. The sad reality is that it's okay to call anyone who disagrees with a liberal politician's policies as a racist, but not the other way around. If you don't see this, then you're either not paying attention or living in denial. (Wait, weren't you the guy who said McCain was the most conservative member of the Congress in 2010?

It all makes sense now.)
John McCain got a 100% rating from the American Conservative Union for his 2010 Senate voting record.
Go refute them if you have a problem.
The American Conservative Union
Uh, no. That was the National Journal‘s 2010 vote ratings and I've already said how bogus the results were. The NJ didn't even say which votes were used in its scoring and which it ignored. The only thing they said was that they used 96 out of 299 votes.
Try again.
You're lying.
From the ACU's website:
How We Pick the VotesÂ…The American Conservative Union was founded in 1964 to promote the principles of liberty and the strength of the Constitution
As the nationÂ’s largest and strongest grassroots conservative organization, the ACU serves as the umbrella organization for conservatives in America.
The American Conservative Union tracks a wide range of issues before Congress to determine which issues and votes serve as a dividing line to help separate those Members of the U.S. House and Senate who protect liberty as conservatives and those who are truly liberal.
As a result, the ACU Ratings of Congress has throughout its 38 Editions included a wide variety of issues covering votes on taxes, wasteful government spending, cultural issues, defense and foreign policy.
It should be noted that for the year 2010, the House and Senate leadership virtually shut down the amendment process through parliamentary maneuvering which prevented either House from holding roll call votes on many social and cultural issues of importance to conservatives.
The votes selected in this edition of the ACU Ratings of Congress are not always considered the “most important” votes as defined by others, instead the votes selected are chosen to create a clear ideological distinction among those casting them.
These ratings have throughout the years become a go-to guide to determine whether an elected officialÂ’s philosophical rhetoric matches his or her record. ACUÂ’s purpose in this guide is to inform the public, in an unbiased way, on where individual members of Congress fall on the ideological spectrum.
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How We Pick the Votes | The American Conservative Union