Is it Possible to Disagree With Obama's Policies and NOT be 'Racist'?

Of course! In fact AG Holder clearly attributes most criticism to ideological differences, not racism:

[QUOTE]
In the interview, Mr. Holder offered a glimpse of how he viewed the criticism. He said he thought some critics — like Senator Lindsey Graham, a South Carolina Republican who favors allowing the military to handle terrorism suspects over the criminal justice system — are expressing “good faith” arguments about their policy disagreements.

But Mr. Holder contended that many of his other critics — not only elected Republicans but also a broader universe of conservative commentators and bloggers — were instead playing “Washington gotcha” games, portraying them as frequently “conflating things, conveniently leaving some stuff out, construing things to make it seem not quite what it was” to paint him and other department figures in the worst possible light.

Of that group of critics, Mr. Holder said he believed that a few — the “more extreme segment” — were motivated by animus against Mr. Obama and that he served as a stand-in for him. “This is a way to get at the president because of the way I can be identified with him,” he said, “both due to the nature of our relationship and, you know, the fact that we’re both African-American.”

Mr. Holder, however, attributed most of the hostility to underlying ideological differences. “I think that people, despite my law enforcement background, view me as taking these consistently progressive stands, and I think that, philosophically, there is a desire to get at that person,” he said. “But I think the stands I have taken are totally consistent with a person who is looking at things realistically, factually.”
[END QUOTE http://www.nytimes.com/2011/1... ]

BTW: Your response choice could use some improvement.

Or . . . it could possibly be that if you are white, you really have no clue as to how other whites who are racist act, because they never turn that toward you? Thus, you are blind. Walk in black shoes for a week, and then let's see what you think. There was a white guy on Oprah in maybe the early 90s, who felt much like you speak, that blacks make too much of all of this, and that racism did not exist on the scale that he was so, so tired of hearing about. But unlike most who just talk, he decided to do an experiment, and had his skin clinically darkened with some dermatological formula, by a doctor, and he had wiry dark curly hair, so he moved around as a black man (I think he was a sociology student in college, but don't hold me to that). Memory is shaky, but I think it was for 6 months. When he came on the show at the end of the experiment, he said, "I was wrong. There is a big difference. I was amazed at how white people generally acted toward me, more often than not. It is very different, and it was depressing to live under constant scrutiny and hostility." A lot of the experiment he would not even discuss because he said he simply wanted to put the experience behind him. He had expected to do it longer, but found it too stressful. Yes Virginia, racism is alive, and is more often than not, at the route of most negative behavior toward people of color in this country. So it is up to those of us who see it, to shout it out, like any other danger to society, like a fire!