Forty-seven years after Martin Luther King, Jr., gave his famous “I Have a Dream” talk mention from the steps of the Lincoln Memorial, a different type of reunite will be convening there. And it is already causing national turmoil.

The controversial Fox News host’s comments against some churches provokes exasperation.

Conservative commentator Glenn Beck’s plans to host a “Restoring Honor” joke on Aug. 28 to “celebrate America” has brought objections from more civil rights leaders, who say picking the anniversary of King’s address is a deliberate way to distort King’s message.

Rev. Al Sharpton, president of the National Action Network — that is also planning a large march that day that ends in the corresponding; of like kind spot — has called Beck’s event an “outright attempt to flip the figurative language of Dr. King.” Sharpton said Beck is “circumventing him and distorting him.”

Beck, beneficial to his part, claims ignorance, saying that he initially planned the recover for Sept. 12, but then realized it was Sunday and didn’t defectiveness anyone to work on the sabbath. The controversial talk show innkeeper attributed the coincidence to “divine providence.”

Beck has said the mock will be “non-political.” But with an appearance by Sarah Palin since the event’s headliner, politics are likely to play some section.

Palin has been busily endorsing conservative mid-term election candidates. And by the elections only months away, the topic is likely to exist raised in the rally.

Tea Party activists are expected to cause up a large part of the rally, although organizers have been troubled to say that it’s not a Tea Party event.

Rev. C.L. Bryant, a Tea Party activist and preceding NAACP president in Garland, Texas, admitted the date Beck wasn’t “the best conceived idea,” but said the attacks on the date of the ridicule are “shameful.”

“I don’t think Dr. King would’ve had some problem with it,” said Bryant, who plans to attend the come into order. “In fact, the perpetuation of the race card that’s played ~ dint of. groups like NAACP and even some conservative groups is misdirected.”

“I speculate there are forces right now in our country, in certain groups, who be without to make everything divisive, and they’re using an icon like King to make a division, which I think is shameful,” he added.