yeah the qualifier thing poses a formulation problem he is but he's also widely near universally referred to as aa the former aspect is really little more than trivia or at least by itself not worthy of the second sentence of the article lead the latter is what makes it relevant and leaving out that portion is a foul compromise imho the who is of mixed heritage part was my way of trying to adjust for the fact that indeed he is aa according to the commonplace definition of aa namely an american citizen of at least partly african heritage oh i don't know with so little wiggle room it's impossible to find a good compromise especially not with so much senseless opposition anyway good to hear that i'm not alone in my concerns everyme