>
> outsourcing,
>
> What, prey tell, do you think the Federal government should be doing about
> this, other than lowering taxes on corporations? We need no more "Nanny
> State"!!!
>
> deregulation of banks and oil drilling,
>
> *See* the "Democrats'/Socialist-Elitists'/Anti-American's" policy called,
> "Communiuty Reinvestment Act" which caused the whole economic debacle.
> Attached is a post I wrote to Euwetopia (and PF) almost two years ago:
>
> call for wilderness drilling, incentives for oil companies,
>
> We should! The disaster in the Gulf is partially caused by
> environmentalists push for drilling in deep waters away from our shores.
>
> reducing barriers for minority home ownership,
>
> *See* Attached. All Democrats/Socialist-Elitists/Anti-Americans who caused
> this.
>
> the bailout and the
> longest list of clumsy misspoken lines since rock lyrics.
>
> > On Jun 7, 1:15 pm, JSM <
ekrub...@gmail.com> wrote:
> > > Anatomy of a failing President
>
> > > The following is an interesting article. You might ask how long
> > Dr.
> > > Hunt can remain at NIH once the White House gets wind of this article.
>
> > > Dr. Hunt is a social and cultural anthropologist. He has had
> > nearly
> > > 30 years experience in planning, conducting, and managing research in the
> > > field of youth studies, and drug and alcohol research. Currently Dr. Hunt
> > is
> > > a Senior Research Scientist at the Institute for Scientific Analysis and
> > the
> > > Principal Investigator on three National Institutes of Health projects.
> > He
> > > is also a writer for American Thinker.
>
> > > ____________________________________________________
>
> > > An article from American Thinker by Geoffrey P. Hunt:
>
> > > Anatomy of a Failing Presidency
>
> > > Barack Obama is on track to have the most spectacularly failed
> > > presidency since Woodrow Wilson. In the modern era, we've seen several
> > > failed presidencies--led by Jimmy Carter and LBJ. Failed presidents have
> > > one strong common trait-- they are repudiated, in the vernacular, spat
> > out.
> > > Of course, LBJ wisely took the exit ramp early, avoiding a shove into
> > > oncoming traffic by his own party. Richard Nixon indeed resigned in
> > > disgrace, yet his reputation as a statesman has been partially restored
> > by
> > > his triumphant overture to China .
>
> > > But, Barack Obama is failing. Failing big. Failing fast. And
> > failing
> > > everywhere: foreign policy, domestic initiatives, and most importantly,
> > in
> > > forging connections with the American people. The incomparable Dorothy
> > > Rabinowitz in the Wall Street Journal put her finger on it: He is failing
> > > because he has no understanding of the American people, and may indeed
> > > loathe them. Fred Barnes of the Weekly Standard says he is failing
> > because
> > > he has lost control of his message, and is overexposed. Clarice Feldman
> > of
> > > American Thinker produced a dispositive commentary showing that Obama is
> > > failing because fundamentally he is neither smart nor articulate; his
> > > intellectual dishonesty is conspicuous by its audacity and lack of shame.
>
> > > But, there is something more seriously wrong: How could a new
> > president
> > > riding in on a wave of unprecedented promise and goodwill have forfeited
> > his
> > > tenure and become a lame duck in six months? His poll ratings are in
> > free
> > > fall. In generic balloting, the Republicans have now seized a five point
> > > advantage. This truly is unbelievable. What's going on?
>
> > > No narrative. Obama doesn't have a narrative. No, not a narrative
> > about
> > > himself. He has a self-narrative, much of it fabricated, cleverly
> > disguised
> > > or written by someone else. But this self-narrative is isolated and
> > doesn't
> > > connect with us. He doesn't have an American narrative that draws upon
> > the
> > > rest of us. All successful presidents have a narrative about the
> > American
> > > character that intersects with their own where they display a command of
> > > history and reveal an authenticity at the core of their personality that
> > > resonates in a positive endearing way with the majority of Americans. We
> > > admire those presidents whose narratives not only touch our own, but who
> > > seem stronger, wiser, and smarter than we are. Presidents we admire are
> > > aspirational peers, even those whose politics don't align exactly with
> > our
> > > own: Teddy Roosevelt, FDR, Harry Truman, Ike, and Reagan.
>
> > > But not this president. It's not so much that he's a phony, knows
> > > nothing about economics, and is historically illiterate and woefully
> > small
> > > minded for the size of the task--all contributory of course. It's that
> > he's
> > > not one of us. And whatever he is, his profile is fuzzy and devoid of
> > > content, like a cardboard cutout made from delaminated corrugated paper.
> > > Moreover, he doesn't command our respect and is unable to appeal to our
> > own
> > > common sense. His notions of right and wrong are repugnant and how things
> > > work just don't add up. They are not existential. His descriptions of the
> > > world we live in don't make sense and don't correspond with our
> > experience.
>
> > > In the meantime, while we've been struggling to take a measurement of
> > > this man, he's dissed just about every one of us -- financiers, energy
> > > producers, banks, insurance executives, police officers, doctors, nurses,
> > > hospital administrators, post office workers, and anybody else who has a
> > > non-green job.
>
> > > Expect Obama to lament at his last press conference in 2012: "For
> > those
> > > of you I offended, I apologize. For those of you who were not offended,
> > you
> > > just didn't give me enough time; if only I'd had a second term, I could
> > have
> > > offended you too."
>
> > > Mercifully, the Founders at the Constitutional Convention in 1787
> > > devised a useful remedy for such a desperate state--staggered terms for
> > both
> > > houses of the legislature and the executive. An equally abominable
> > Congress
> > > can get voted out next year. With a new Congress, there's always hope of
> > > legislative gridlock until we vote for president again two short years
> > after
> > > that.
>
> > > Yes, small presidents do fail, Barack Obama among them. The coyotes
> > > howl but the wagon train keeps rolling along.
>
> > > Margaret Thatcher: "The trouble with Socialism is, sooner or later
> > you
> > > run out of other people's money."
>
> > > "When you subsidize poverty and failure, you get more of both." -
> > James
> > > Dale Davidson, National Taxpayers Union
>
> > > "The more corrupt the state, the more it legislates." - Tacitus
>
> > > "A Liberal is a person who will give away everything he doesn't own."
> > -
> > > Unknown
>
> > --
> > Thanks for being part of "PoliticalForum" at Google Groups.