benjamin hoke's times in college -- host: can you get to your point?o our guest. caller: ok. does mr. johnson think that pinpointing, like so-called black issues, are sort of like when people say the abortion issue. it's not an abortion issue, it is an economic issue, it morality, with what women are up against, and what blackare up a, and our culture -- host: mr. johnson, are you following? guest: i am following, and i can respond if the caller is finished. host: go ahead. guest: i absolutely agree. our issues are affecting all americans with one sick distinction. our racial identity has been used -- with oneistinction. our racial identity has been used. are always advocating for law. members of the naacp have a profiled view of the world. we grew up in segregated ■]america. he became a lawyer, a judge cha, he was active with the republican party, headed up the naacp -- one of his most favorite speeches was talking about who will go and really address the issues that america is confronted with? those issues are under a racial construct that has used o

benjamin hoke's times in college -- host: can you get to your point?e others waiting to talk to our guest. caller: ok. does mr. johnson think that pinpointing, like, the so-called black issues, which, to me, are sort of like when people say the abortion issue. it's not an abortion issue, it is an economic issue, it is a social issue. it has not morality with what women are up people, historically, are up against and our culture -- host: mr. johnson, are you following? guest:respond if the caller is finished. host: go ahead. guest: i absolutely agree. our issues are affecting all americans with one sick distinction. our racial identity has been used -- with one distinction. our racial identity has been used. we are always advocating for equality under the law. members of the naacp have a profiled view of the world. we grew up in segregated america. he became a lawyer, a judge, the first black chairman of the fcc he was active with the reblican party, headed up the naacp -- one of his most favorite speeches was talking about who wilgo and really address