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Hussein_Obama's Blog

by Hussein_Obama from Chicago

Last Post 63 days, 20 hours Ago


Finally, it's over. Congrats to Obama.

I'm officially retiring from blogging. See ya in 2012!

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HA ha.
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If you haven't voted yet, Vote tomorrow.

And don't read anymore blogs.

Obviously I voted for Obama.

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I read in the Wall Street Journal this morning that $40 billion of that $700 bil will be used to pay off "deferred compensation" and "pensions" of those really smart EXECUTIVE's. Unbelievable. Doesn't that peev you off? Guess not cause your more worried about the presidential election. I think we need to get off the prez race and focus on that $700 bil. If not, then you're acquiescing to the biggest financial boondogle in history. Yeah, that's it put the covers over your head and go back to sleep.
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Dear Undecideds,

Don't know who to vote for? Well, I'm not going to try to decide for you. But if I can just help a little. So you need to make a decision? How best to do that?

I want you to meditate in a quiet place.
Close your eyes.
Concentrate on your stomach.
Whatever you gut tells you, this is how you should vote.

God bless and have a great day!

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What a wonderful upbeat, positive ad that was. The man is good. He exudes experience, trust, compassion, empathy, wholesomeness... As a commuicator, he reminds of Ronnie. Oh those were good days in American politics. Reagan took us out of the Carter doldrums and lifted the moral of the nation. He boosted our confidence, gave us hope. And when Reagan was President, he made changes. Even democrats loved him. And so it is today, 25 years later, we are craving a "leader" and that leader is Obama. A man with confidence, consensus building skills and a great communicator.
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What a wonderful upbeat, positive ad that was. The man is good. He exudes experience, trust, compassion, empathy, wholesomeness... As a commuicator, he reminds of Ronnie. Oh those were good days in American politics. Reagan took us out of the Carter doldrums and lifted the moral of the nation. He boosted our confidence, gave us hope. And when Reagan was President, he made changes. Even democrats loved him. And so it is today, 25 years later, we are craving a "leader" and that leader is Obama. A man with confidence, consensus building skills and a great communicator.
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"A well regulated Militia, being necessary to the security of a free State, the right of the people to keep and bear Arms, shall not be infringed."

Read it people. It doesn't say where you can "KEEP AND BEAR" those arms. Hand guns do not belong outside the home- only when the govt gives the go ahead for private militias to be active.

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Saw Frontline last night. They did a report on Afghanistan. OMG it was like watching Vietnam with big mountains and no trees. Unbelievable. Small patrols of our troops travel from village to village looking for Taliban and trying to make friends with the locals. What a joke. The only difference is, we don't blow up the village and threaten the elders. However, as soon as we leave, the Taliban comes back and you know the rest of the story. It's a no win situation. We bomb several houses in the village cause there's fire coming from some place in the village and then our troops go in and try make peace with the angry villagers that just got their houses blown up by us. Fugetta bout it.

If you want to do it right, you have to increase the troop level to the point where the population can be effectively policed, and you have to stay there for decades.

The only strategic military benefit of our presence in Iraq and Afghanistan is: all the Jihadis have gravitated to these areas like flies on fly paper. We can engage them in a smaller geographic location rather than chasing them around the World.

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"...the Senator from Illinois had laid down his marker: if elected President, he would be in charge. Unlike George W. Bush..."

The rest of the story.

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It's funny how inept, baseless, ignorant non-issues are promoted by anti-Obamaites are a basis for not voting for Obama.

Birth Certificate
Ayers
ACORN
Terrorist ties
Rev. Wright
Socialsim/Marxism
Tax increases
etc., etc., etc.,

These are merely smoke screens and code words for: "We don't want a black man as President". Even his black critics don't think he's black enough. Ha!

Actually, a vote for Obama is a vote for something new and fresh in DC. Someone who has consensus building talents and that talent is the best talent you need in order to deal with the 535 yahoos who make laws for this country.

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It's funny how inept, baseless, ignorant non-issues are promoted by anti-Obamaites are a basis for not voting for Obama.

Birth Certificate
Ayers
ACORN
Terrorist ties
Rev. Wright
Socialsim/Marxism
Tax increases
etc., etc., etc.,

These are merely smoke screens and code words for: "We don't want a black man as President". Even his black critics don't think he's black enough. Ha!

Actually, a vote for Obama is a vote for something new and fresh in DC. Someone who has consensus building talents and that talent is the best talent you need in order to deal with the 535 yahoos who make laws for this country.

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So Pete, whatcha gonna to with all that dough ya get when you leave? Ya know it's not yours. Yer gettin paid with taxpayer money. I heard you cried when the place was sold. You wimp. Your cryin cause yer ego was hurt. If you cared about the bank, you wouldn't have sold sub-prime mortgages.

I remember back in the day, NCB is considered a good and conservative bank. It was tough to get a loan cause the perception was that NCB had prudent lending practices. But meanwhile back the ranch, you and your ilk were selling sub-primes out the back door. You wanna redeem yourself, sell all your assets, get a job in a fast-food place and start over like the rest of us.
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And you people are worried about external terroists. We got our own mental cases to worry about here in this country.
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 The Kiplinger Letter - Oct 17, 2008 Vol. 85, No. 42

 Time is running out for John McCain. With two and a half weeks to go...Barack Obama leads in enough states to give him the White House. McCain had his best performance to date in the final debate of the presidential race, but he didn’t land the knockout punch he needed to reverse Obama’s momentum.

The financial crisis and the recession continue to work in Obama’s favor. They are by far the biggest issues, with voters, rightly or wrongly, blaming the GOP for the current state of affairs and feeling Obama offers the best hope for change.

Bush’s low ratings aren’t helping McCain, despite the GOP nominee’s efforts to distance himself from the president. Voter satisfaction with the way things are in the U.S. is at a post-World War II low...under 10% in several recent opinion polls.

That’s an enormous obstacle for McCain to overcome so close to Election Day. McCain has hurt himself by going negative, according to all indications. His attacks appeal to the GOP base, which was a McCain soft spot early in the race, but they don’t work with independents, who want to hear more about policy plans.

The same is true of Gov. Sarah Palin...loved by the party faithful but not by others. None of this is to say the race is over. While Obama has an impressive lead in most polls...nationally and in battleground states...this is no typical election year.

Polling may prove even less accurate than usual, for several reasons: The huge number of new registrants who may or may not actually show up to vote. The large number of cell-phone-only households most pollsters miss. And, of course, the race factor...sure to hurt Obama somewhat in the privacy of the voting booth.

Still, Obama’s lead is widespread. Our analysis gives him 273 electoral votes, three more than needed, with 102 in toss-up states. Obama has an edge in every state that John Kerry won in 2004 plus three that Bush won: Iowa, N.M. and Colo.

Obama is also close to snatching Fla. and Va., while McCain and Palin have had to spend valuable time and money in usually safe places like W.Va. and N.C.

Expect a modern-day record in voter turnout. There are indications of that already in the 31 states that have early voting. As many as one-third of voters will take advantage. Big participation is being reported in Ga., Va., Ohio, Fla. and several other states... a sure precursor of what’s to come on Election Day.

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Hussein_Obama

President Elect of the USA

Member Since: 9/11/2008