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In this task, you are given a text of many news articles seperated by special token "|||||". Your task is to summarize them.

Inexplicably, the organizers of the Republican Leadership Conference in New Orleans asked an Obama impersonator to do a light comedy routine making fun of the president for a roomful of pasty napping olds. For some reason, the organizers thought it would be super funny to have a black impersonator show up onstage and make a bunch of miscegenation jokes to this white crowd. But that’s not a laughing matter, having Africans take advantage of Our White Women! 
  
 So the crowd was very uncomfortable about this whole attempt at humor. And as this video proves, the old Saturday Night Live 1981-2011 “if it’s not getting laughs, just make the sketch even longer” rule has not been lost on the GOP leadership. “Michelle celebrates all of Black History Month. I only celebrate half,” was an actual joke this guy, Reggie Brown, used on his audience, and they laughed. 
  
 For some reason, multiple media outlets decided to report that this performance was bad because it was full of jokes about Obama being black. Sure, this is true. None of it was terribly funny. But the audience was in stitches through every one of those jokes. 
  
 Here’s what webzine POLITICO reported: 
  
 A comedian impersonating President Obama made racially tinged jokes Saturday at the Republican Leadership Conference before being pulled off the stage by an event organizer. The Obama impersonator, Reggie Brown, said that while the First Lady celebrated all of Black History Month, the bi-racial president only celebrated half the month. Brown also said: “My mother loved a black man, and she was not a Kardashian.” 
  
 This makes it sound like the RLC organizers were offended that Brown made jokes about black people in hideously poor taste. But no, he actually got all the way through those “Obama is black” jokes — including one about how they should rearrange the room according to pre-Civil Rights Act regulations, and everyone laughed — before he used the joke that just tells itself, “Newt Gingrich’s campaign is falling apart.” AHAHA… see, we laughed at that one? This is when the audience finally turned on Reggie Brown. They booed him. DO NOT INSULT NEWT. 
  
 By the time he gets around to mocking Michele Bachmann, about nineteen minutes into this thing, the GOP is freaking out! They cut his microphone! And then some old white guy in a suit literally hauls the Obama impersonator off the stage! Incredible! 
  
 The real accomplishment here was to get a bunch of Republicans laughing, on camera, because they enjoy mocking the very existence of a black president. They do this anyway. But it’s good to have more archival video? We were getting tired of those dumb watermelon-on-the-White-House lawn photos. [YouTube/Politico] |||||  
  
 At this year’s Republican Leadership Conference, Rep. Michele Bachmann (R-Minn.) noted double-digit unemployment numbers among African-Americans and Hispanics, pledging to do better by minorities than the current occupant of the White House. Louisiana Gov. Bobby Jindal, who is Indian-American, argued that “hating President Obama is foolish.” 
  
 But those rhetorical gestures were drowned out by the weekend’s comedy act. Obama impersonator Reggie Brown raised eyebrows with jokes about Black History Month, interracial marriage and former Rep. A nthony Weiner (D-N.Y). 
  
 “Had I been in the room I would have pulled him sooner,” Charlie Davis, executive director of the RLC told The Fix. “We have zero tolerance for racially insensitive jokes. As soon as I realized what was going on, I rushed backstage and had him pulled.” 
  
 Brown, for his part, said the negative reaction was overblown, although he acknowledged that he was thrilled by the attention. 
  
 “I never thought that it would blow up and it’s been amazing,” he said in an interview. “I don’t think I crossed any sort of lines. I actually share the same background -- my mother’s white, my father’s black -- and would never do anything to offend the president on that level, let alone disrespect myself.” 
  
 He argued that the president’s White House Correspondents’ Dinner “Lion King” joke opened the door for racially-tinged humor. 
  
 Brown has appeared on Comedy Central and performed for various corporate conferences and troops in Guam. He tours with a group that includes impersonators of political figures like George W. Bush, Bill Clinton, and Sarah Palin. He said his company makes a script available for event organizers, but he’s not sure anyone at the RLC reviewed it. 
  
 Some within the GOP insisted that staging an Obama impersonator was a strategic miscalculation. 
  
 “You had to know that this was a bad idea going in,” said former Republican National Committee Communications Director Doug Heye. “We shoot ourselves in the foot, but we also take away from a message that could be well-received by those voters and should be well-received by those voters.” 
  
 Added longtime GOP strategist Scott Reed: “Someone at the Republican National Committee is going to have to review agendas for regional meetings now, because it was pathetic.” 
  
 (The RNC and RLC are not affiliated in any way.) 
  
 While no Republicans are praising the routine after it created controversy, Brown said that he got a very positive reaction from the crowd and from event organizers, who invited him to a post-show reception. 
  
 “The consensus was, the audience loved my material. I had some organizers when I left the stage say ‘Great job.’ I had some people in the audience upset that I didn’t get to finish the set,” he said. “Hopefully they’ll bring me back again. I’m sorry to see that there was some sort of confusion.” |||||
Output:
The comedian hired to impersonate President Obama at the Republican Leadership Conference says he's surprised by the stinging backlash to his over-the-top performance. “I don’t think I crossed any sort of lines," with his racially tinged jokes, Reggie Brown tells the Washington Post, claiming he would never do anything "to offend the president on that level, let alone disrespect myself.” The audience, he says, "loved my material. I had some organizers when I left the stage say ‘Great job.'" The Republicans who hired Brown aren't coming to his defense. "Had I been in the room I would have pulled him sooner," said the RLC's executive director. “We have zero tolerance for racially insensitive jokes. As soon as I realized what was going on, I rushed backstage and had him pulled." Brown's audience kept laughing through his race-related jokes but the boos began, and he was ushered offstage, soon after he started making fun of Republican presidential hopefuls, Wonkette notes.