No, most of us who are VERY well acquainted with American History, and with such ideas as American exceptionalism tend to pity those of you who seem to think that solutions to complex problems can be printed on bumper stickers.
FYI, Barack Obama is my President. I recognize Jesus Christ as my Lord and Savior, and the promised Messiah. I don't confuse the two concepts, nor does any other Obama supporter that I know.
The Bush father and son, Ronald Reagan, and Richard Nixon served as Presidents of the United States, so they were MY President, even though I emphatically did NOT vote for them. I just can't begin to imagine speaking as venomously and disrespectfully of those duly-elected Presidents as you and your ilk do of Mr. Obama.
The headline of a recent article by the Washington Post’s Peter Wallsten capsulizes, inadvertently, the supreme paradox of the Obama presidency.
“Obama struggles to balance African America’s hopes with country’s as a whole,” it says.
The story documents Obama’s struggles over the last four years, which continue today, to avoid overplaying his hand as the first black president, yet to also not ignore this fact.
But nowhere does Wallsten note the irony that four years ago many understood the meaning of Obama’s election as the beginning of the end of the perception of black America as a world apart from the...
As far as your very well acquaintence with american history is this before or after the liberals took over the schools? Because looking at the school books they have and what happened in history that I experienced along with reading the documents they reference what they say does not match with the documents or what I experperienced.
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