Last time around it was Herman Cain pitching himself as the "real black man." This election year, it is Jonah Goldberg claiming that Ben Carson is more "authentically African-American" than Obama, and that once again Democrats "hate" this. There are all kinds of arguments you can make for Black Republicans, but being more "real" or "authentic" is probably not the best course to take. Jonah is your typical conservative pundit. He rose to notoriety through the National Review, published a book a few years ago condemning liberals by comparing their views to fascism, replete with a smiley face Hitler on the cover. In it, Goldberg shows how the worst of 20th century totalitarianism can be laid at the doorstep of liberal ideas, blasting everyone from Mussolini to the Black Panthers. It has a slight bit more academic rigor than the usual conservative book along these lines, but ends up collapsing under its own argument because Gold