Moderator: Andrew
Barb wrote:I will pray for his safey and the safety of his family. He will NEVER live up to the hype, so feel bad for him on that level. I also can't wait to see people's reactions when they come to the harsh realization that him being president will not change or improve their existence one iota.
RossValoryRocks wrote:As most of you know I am a conservative independent, and did not vote for the President, never the less, I pray for him to be successful, and safe.
I believe the election of Barrack Obama is a defining point for our country, not because of his policies and agenda, but because of what it truly represents: There is no barrier, obstacle or challenge that we as a nation cannot overcome.
God Bless you Mister President, may you guide us well and true and live up to the promise of you convictions and achieve much.
brywool wrote:RossValoryRocks wrote:As most of you know I am a conservative independent, and did not vote for the President, never the less, I pray for him to be successful, and safe.
I believe the election of Barrack Obama is a defining point for our country, not because of his policies and agenda, but because of what it truly represents: There is no barrier, obstacle or challenge that we as a nation cannot overcome.
God Bless you Mister President, may you guide us well and true and live up to the promise of you convictions and achieve much.
WHO THE HELL IS THIS AND WHAT HAVE YOU DONE WITH ROSSVALORYROCKS???
RossValoryRocks wrote:I believe the election of Barrack Obama is a defining point for our country, not because of his policies and agenda, but because of what it truly represents: There is no barrier, obstacle or challenge that we as a nation cannot overcome.
RossValoryRocks wrote:brywool wrote:RossValoryRocks wrote:As most of you know I am a conservative independent, and did not vote for the President, never the less, I pray for him to be successful, and safe.
I believe the election of Barrack Obama is a defining point for our country, not because of his policies and agenda, but because of what it truly represents: There is no barrier, obstacle or challenge that we as a nation cannot overcome.
God Bless you Mister President, may you guide us well and true and live up to the promise of you convictions and achieve much.
WHO THE HELL IS THIS AND WHAT HAVE YOU DONE WITH ROSSVALORYROCKS???
LOL Regardless of which side of the isle I happen to sit on, the election of Barrack Obama to the Presidency is an amazing thing and should be celebrated. IMHO!
RossValoryRocks wrote:brywool wrote:RossValoryRocks wrote:As most of you know I am a conservative independent, and did not vote for the President, never the less, I pray for him to be successful, and safe.
I believe the election of Barrack Obama is a defining point for our country, not because of his policies and agenda, but because of what it truly represents: There is no barrier, obstacle or challenge that we as a nation cannot overcome.
God Bless you Mister President, may you guide us well and true and live up to the promise of you convictions and achieve much.
WHO THE HELL IS THIS AND WHAT HAVE YOU DONE WITH ROSSVALORYROCKS???
LOL Regardless of which side of the isle I happen to sit on, the election of Barrack Obama to the Presidency is an amazing thing and should be celebrated. IMHO!
Tito wrote:RossValoryRocks wrote:I believe the election of Barrack Obama is a defining point for our country, not because of his policies and agenda, but because of what it truly represents: There is no barrier, obstacle or challenge that we as a nation cannot overcome.
This was not a defining point. There haven't been barriers or obstacles for years. The only possible defining point is the left has no more excuses.
bluejeangirl76 wrote:Ok, I never said a word about this during the election, but now that he's offically our commander in chief, I think as Americans, we should all know how to spell his name.One 'R' and a 'C' before the 'K' in "Barack" guys.
bluejeangirl76 wrote:Ok, I never said a word about this during the election, but now that he's offically our commander in chief, I think as Americans, we should all know how to spell his name.One 'R' and a 'C' before the 'K' in "Barack" guys.
RossValoryRocks wrote:Tito wrote:RossValoryRocks wrote:I believe the election of Barrack Obama is a defining point for our country, not because of his policies and agenda, but because of what it truly represents: There is no barrier, obstacle or challenge that we as a nation cannot overcome.
This was not a defining point. There haven't been barriers or obstacles for years. The only possible defining point is the left has no more excuses.
It is ABSOLUTELY a defining point. I agree the left is now out of excuses, the are in complete control of our Government, sans the SCOTUS, but for our nation, politics aside, the election of a black man to the Presidency is a tremendous thing.
In 1968 a great man was SHOT for saying he wanted his people to be equal in all ways, now 40 years later a black man is President. We have come a long way from Selma, and Little Rock and Memphis in the intervening years.
brywool wrote:RossValoryRocks wrote:Tito wrote:RossValoryRocks wrote:I believe the election of Barrack Obama is a defining point for our country, not because of his policies and agenda, but because of what it truly represents: There is no barrier, obstacle or challenge that we as a nation cannot overcome.
This was not a defining point. There haven't been barriers or obstacles for years. The only possible defining point is the left has no more excuses.
It is ABSOLUTELY a defining point. I agree the left is now out of excuses, the are in complete control of our Government, sans the SCOTUS, but for our nation, politics aside, the election of a black man to the Presidency is a tremendous thing.
In 1968 a great man was SHOT for saying he wanted his people to be equal in all ways, now 40 years later a black man is President. We have come a long way from Selma, and Little Rock and Memphis in the intervening years.
wow, I agree with RVR twice in one post.... Has the 7th seal been broken???
Rhiannon wrote:I stopped in a gas station in Schiller Park, IL one night headed out of town for Christmas. The Bears-Packers game was on and I'd accidentally worn my green fleece under my coat. The guy at the counter was ribbing me about if I was wearing Packer green or not and when I'd convinced him I wasn't, a snarled up looking black guy working the other register held up a postcard with Obama on it and said, "Do you like this guy?"
......
.
Gin and Tonic Sky wrote:Rhiannon wrote:I stopped in a gas station in Schiller Park, IL one night headed out of town for Christmas. The Bears-Packers game was on and I'd accidentally worn my green fleece under my coat. The guy at the counter was ribbing me about if I was wearing Packer green or not and when I'd convinced him I wasn't, a snarled up looking black guy working the other register held up a postcard with Obama on it and said, "Do you like this guy?"
......
.
I have a similar experince. I was driving through Green bay about five years ago and th gas station attendant gave m a funny look. ( Stopped at Hardees or Arbys or some such joint) for some breakfeast and just got stares. WHat the fuck is wrong with these people. Assholes I thought. I decided to stop by Lambeau field just to see it and check out the Packers shop. The shop assistant just said, Gawd your brave, wearing that thing in here!!. I looked down, and of cours I was wearing a Vikings jersey- it mad sudden sence why people are being mean.
On Obama, I agree with the others - hes the President now, and deserves my our support for that simple reason. Best of luck.
DrFU wrote:bluejeangirl76 wrote:Ok, I never said a word about this during the election, but now that he's offically our commander in chief, I think as Americans, we should all know how to spell his name.One 'R' and a 'C' before the 'K' in "Barack" guys.
"Mr. President" will work now ...![]()
May he lead our nation wisely and well and may the rest of us step up to do our part to support him and also hold him accountable.
Democracy R Us ...
Tito wrote:DrFU wrote:bluejeangirl76 wrote:Ok, I never said a word about this during the election, but now that he's offically our commander in chief, I think as Americans, we should all know how to spell his name.One 'R' and a 'C' before the 'K' in "Barack" guys.
"Mr. President" will work now ...![]()
May he lead our nation wisely and well and may the rest of us step up to do our part to support him and also hold him accountable.
Democracy R Us ...
Where was this philosophy in 2000 and 2004. Don't get me wrong, I think Bush is, was, and always will be a cocksucker. But don't give this "we must support him" bullshit.
Voyager wrote:If Obama offers hope, that's a lot more than what Bush had to offer.
Our economy is based mainly on perception. We don't have gold backing our currency anymore. Most everything regarding the U.S. economy is based on a feeling, and perception equals reality. If people feel like there is hope for prosperity and peace on the horizon, they will spend freely. If people feel insecure and fearful about their future, they will stop spending. It's really simple. If Obama can hype people into feeling hopeful about their future and give them a cause to works towards - 80% of the battle on the poor economy is over with.
RossValoryRocks wrote:brywool wrote:RossValoryRocks wrote:As most of you know I am a conservative independent, and did not vote for the President, never the less, I pray for him to be successful, and safe.
I believe the election of Barrack Obama is a defining point for our country, not because of his policies and agenda, but because of what it truly represents: There is no barrier, obstacle or challenge that we as a nation cannot overcome.
God Bless you Mister President, may you guide us well and true and live up to the promise of you convictions and achieve much.
WHO THE HELL IS THIS AND WHAT HAVE YOU DONE WITH ROSSVALORYROCKS???
LOL Regardless of which side of the isle I happen to sit on, the election of Barrack Obama to the Presidency is an amazing thing and should be celebrated. IMHO!
conversationpc wrote:Voyager wrote:If Obama offers hope, that's a lot more than what Bush had to offer.
Our economy is based mainly on perception. We don't have gold backing our currency anymore. Most everything regarding the U.S. economy is based on a feeling, and perception equals reality. If people feel like there is hope for prosperity and peace on the horizon, they will spend freely. If people feel insecure and fearful about their future, they will stop spending. It's really simple. If Obama can hype people into feeling hopeful about their future and give them a cause to works towards - 80% of the battle on the poor economy is over with.
Perception can only take you so far. If he does ever decide to raise taxes like he wants to, especially with a shaky economy at best, I think we may see reality outweigh perception.
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