Thursday, December 10, 2009

Obama in Norway

We have the right, and the duty to hold our elected representatives to account.  When the break our trust, violate our laws, or take reckless actions economically or militarily, we must hold them to account, for the good and the bad.

Personally I do not believe Mr. Obama ran for the office he now holds having even one clue what the job entailed.  Doubtful if the majority of folks around him had any clue.  His actions in regard to the economy - reckless.  His failure to act sooner on Afghanistan - gave hope to our enemy.  He seems to randomly demonstrate why he is illequipped to hold any job other than perhaps community organizer.

He did however, give a very good speech in Norway.









.

Left and right, pundits applaud Obama Nobel Peace Prize speech

Liberal and conservative pundits both approve of Obama's Nobel Peace Prize speech. They like his humility and his realism.



By Linda Feldmann
Staff writer/ December 10, 2009
Washington


If nothing else, the American punditocracy largely agreed on one aspect of President Obama’s Nobel Peace Prize speech: that it was eloquent.

In offering a tutorial on just war theory, laid out in clear prose and compellingly delivered, Mr. Obama and his speechwriters showed once again that they know how to knock one out of the park.

But more noteworthy is the largely positive, or at least hopeful, tone of reaction across the political spectrum. From conservative former House speaker Newt Gingrich to writers at the liberal Nation magazine, the insta-analyses found hope in Obama’s words, either in his justification for the war in Afghanistan or in his ultimate aspiration: to replace war with peace.

[To read the rest of the article, click on the title link.]
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
OBAMA

Make Mine Freedom - 1948


American Form of Government

Who's on First? Certainly isn't the Euro.