President Barack Obama went looking for his identity as a black man in his youth.

As president of the United States, he found it.

The way he found it was by polarizing America along racial lines between black and white.

After turning what could have been a unifying presidency for the country into a wedge with which to divide black and Hispanic Americans from whites,

President Obama reaped his reward

on Saturday night when alleged a comedian Larry Wilmore called Obama his N-word. Wilmore,

hosting the White House Correspondence Dinner, explained that throughout the Obama administration,

he didn't care about Obama's policies, he only cared about the color of his skin. What he said

was, quote, Mr. President, all jokes aside, let me just say how much it means for me to be here tonight. I've always joked I voted for the president because he's black. People say, do you agree with his policies? And I always said, I agree with the policy that he's black. As long as he keeps being black, I'm good. They'd say, what about Iraq? And I'd say, is he still black. But behind the joke is a humble appreciation for the historical implications for what your presidency means, yada, yada, yada. He says, a black man was not thought by his mere color, not good enough to lead a football team way back when. And now, to live in your time, Mr. President, when a black man can lead the entire free world, words alone do me no justice. So, Mr. President, if I'm going to keep it 100% yo, Barry, you did it, my N-word, you did it. Now, here's the deal. Normal people would find this offensive. If anybody suggested that Donald Trump's policies don't matter because, hey, he's white, then we would call you a racist because that would be racist. Obama found this whole routine perfectly acceptable. Not only did he laugh his way through it, the White House actually said today, Obama, quote, appreciated the spirit of Mr. Wilmore's expression Saturday night. Josh Ernest said, quote, I'm confident Mr. Wilmore used the word by design. He was seeking to be provocative. Any reading of his comments made clear he was not using the president as the butt of a joke. Right, that's the point. He wasn't. He was offering racial fealty to the president by calling the president authentically black in the leftist parlance, which means using the N-word, and Obama just sat there and lapped it up. Is it any wonder that Obama did, given the fact that in dreams from my father, he talked about his racial ambivalence, his longing for acceptance, his attempts to find a place in the black world? In the introduction to that book, Obama wrote, quote, when people who don't know me well, black or white, discover my background, and it is usually a discovery, for I ceased to advertise my mother's race at the age of 12

or 13 when I began to suspect that by doing so, I was ingratiating myself to whites. I see the

split-second adjustments they have to make, the telltale searching of my eyes for some sign.

Obama found acceptance in the end by engaging in activism in community organizing black communities.

He's extended that to the presidency, where he's legitimated black criminals like Michael Brown

and justified riots in Ferguson and Baltimore and sick to his DOJ on non-racist police departments.

And now he's finally earned the greatest prize. He is Larry Wilmore's N-word.

So it's all worth it, apparently.

Maybe for him, but not for the Americans who rely on the president to look beyond racial solidarity

to govern. To those Americans, Obama couldn't be more of a disappointment. I'm Ben Shapiro. This is

The Ben Shapiro Show.

So, tend to demonize people who don't care about your feelings so here we are and it is the day of the

armageddon it is upon us i think that ted cruz is going to get shlonged as president uh as president

trump as donald trump would put it it's going to get ugly for ted Cruz, and Donald Trump will now likely be the nominee.

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