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Obamas first 100 Days YOU DECIDE.

Prez. Barack Hussain Obamas first 100 days is any gauge of whats to come Were In Big Trouble. 1st  we have the over 1 trillion dollars of so called stimulus, Interesting enough Senator Murtha of Pennsylvania recieved $800 billion dollars for Murtha airport which averages just 3 flights per day, Sounds like payoff for his support of Obama. 2nd we have the trillion dollar budget which includes stripping us of the $400.00 tax credit he just gave us, SO MUCH FOR TAX CUTS OF 90 %  of americans. 3rd we have the signing of government funding of stem cell research, Which I agree with. 4th we have missiles being tested by North Korea and Russia, Of which Obama will do absolutely NOTHING. 5th The tarp money that has been released by President Obama to The banks have done less than when Bush released the tarp Money. The Banks aren't lending , Reducing americans credit limits and constantly harassing us numerous times a day for payments that are 1 Day late. The president okays shooting of pirates holding american hostage, Bravo I still don't feel any safer. 6th Iran continues to threaten the  mere existence of our closest ally Israel.7th  Barack Obama releases C.I.A. records to the enemies of the west, This is self explanatory DUMB MOVE. 8th Barack Obama and Nancy Pelosi declare it is immoral to place a terrorists head under water for a few seconds to gain information of which has saved american lives in the past, Now I say to these FASCISTS , HOW is it Moral to Kill a baby after a botched abortion  which Obama voted for or Late term abortions. Whether you are Pro Life Or Pro Choice  You must see the clear distinction of Hypocrisy of these two politicians and there radical ways. 9 Barack Obama wants too prosecute C.I.A. officials and anyone associated to the Bush Administration for doing what was necessary to protect american lives, So does this mean we should prosecute Hillary Clinton for the Vince Foster Murder/Suicide or the missing Foster files that Hillary later found on top of a desk. 

I'm just an average family man Tired of all the hypocrisy and Corruption in our systems politics.

I.S.I.T.M.B. Editor

Hillary Dishonarable.

Hillary Clinton Blasts Cheney As Not ‘Reliable’

Wednesday, April 22, 2009 1:32 PM By: David A. Patten Article Font Size

Secretary of State Hillary Clinton slammed former Vice President Dick Cheney in testimony before Congress Wednesday, saying she did not consider him a “reliable” source of information. Clinton’s jab came during testimony before the House Foreign Affairs Committee. Cheney says the Obama administration declassified only portions of Justice Department memos that invited criticism of the coercive interrogation measures used by the CIA. Other memos, he says, show the interrogations elicited vital intelligence that protected Americans, and urged Obama to release those documents as well. The pointed exchange began as Rep. Dana Rohrbacher, R-Calif., asked Clinton whether she would support releasing the memos Cheney described. "Well, it won't surprise you, I don't consider him a particularly reliable source of information," Clinton replied, referring to Cheney. That response spurred Rohrbacher to redouble his efforts to get a straight answer, saying he was not asking for Clinton’s opinion of Dick Cheney. "Madam secretary, I asked you a specific question," Rohrbacher reiterated. Clinton’s response: "Congressman, I believe we ought to get to the bottom of this entire matter. I think it is in the best interest of our country, and that is what the president believes, and that is why he has taken the actions he did."

Disgrace.

At summit, Obama gets friendly with Chavez

 Email this StoryBy MARK S. SMITH

(AP) Cuba's President Raul Castro, left, talks to Venezuela's Foreign Minister Nicolas Maduro during the... Full Image

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PORT-OF-SPAIN, Trinidad (AP) - President Barack Obama extended a hand to America's hemispheric neighbors on Saturday at a summit where he offered a new beginning for U.S.-Cuba relations and greeted Venezuela's fiery, leftist president who gave him a book about Latin America's exploitation by foreign powers.

U.S. relations with Havana and Venezuela's Hugo Chavez took center stage at the Summit of the Americas in this island capital. Obama signaled he was ready to accept Cuban President Raul Castro's proposal of talks on issues once off-limits for Cuba, including the scores of political prisoners held by the communist government.

Obama shook hands with Chavez, a leader who once likened former President George W. Bush to the devil, and casually exclaimed, "Como estas?"

"I think it was a good moment," Chavez said, describing his first grip and grin with Obama. "I think President Obama is an intelligent man, compared to the previous U.S. president."

(AP) Venezuela's President Hugo Chavez, right, hands President Barack Obama the book titled "The Open... Full Image

Then, as the first full day of meetings began in the two-island nation of Trinidad and Tobago, just off Venezuela's coast, Chavez walked over to Obama, patted the president on the shoulder and handed him the book, "The Open Veins of Latin America: Five Centuries of the Pillage of a Continent" by Eduardo Galeano, an essay about U.S. and European economic and political interference in the region.

Obama was taking part in a series of plenary sessions, group gatherings and one-on-one meetings that the White House hoped to squeeze into a busy schedule. He hoped to make time for individual sessions with leaders from Canada, Colombia, Peru, Haiti and Chile, aides reported.

At his first meeting with South American leaders, Obama waited several minutes while security officers and members of the media pushed noisily into the room. Somebody accidentally hit a light switch, prompting Obama to ask: "Who turned off the lights, guys?" He said he hoped events would go more smoothly during the meeting where he said he would talk to the leaders about energy, security and other topics. "I have a lot to learn and I'm very much looking forward to listening," the president said.

In an opening speech to the 34-nation gathering on Friday, the president promised a new agenda for the Americas, as well as a new style.

"We have at times been disengaged, and at times we sought to dictate our terms," Obama said to loud applause. "But I pledge to you that we seek an equal partnership. There is no senior partner and junior partner in our relations."

(AP) Venezuela's President Hugo Chavez, right, hands President Barack Obama the book titled "The Open... Full Image

Obama also extended a hand to a leader Ronald Reagan spent years trying to drive from power: Nicaragua's Daniel Ortega. The Sandinista president stepped up and introduced himself, U.S. officials reported.

Yet soon after, Ortega, who was ousted in 1990 elections that ended Nicaragua's civil war but who was returned to power by voters in 2006, delivered a blistering 50-minute speech that denounced capitalism and U.S. imperialism as the root of much hemispheric mischief. The address even recalled the 1961 Bay of Pigs invasion of Cuba, though Ortega said the new U.S. president could not be held to account for that.

"I'm grateful that President Ortega did not blame me for things that happened when I was three months old," Obama said, to laughter and applause from the other leaders.

But perhaps the biggest applause line was his call for a fresh start in relations between Washington and Havana.

"I know there's a longer journey that must be traveled to overcome decades of mistrust, but there are critical steps we can take toward a new day," he said.

(AP) Venezuela's President Hugo Chavez, right, hands President Barack Obama the book titled "The Open... Full Image

On Tuesday, Obama ordered an easing of travel and remittance restrictions for Americans with relatives in Cuba. Within hours, Castro - who took over from his ailing brother Fidel a year ago - responded with an offer of talks on "everything" that divides the two countries.

The White House welcomed the offer, but suggested actions would be better, such as releasing some of Havana's scores of political prisoners.

Added Obama: "I am not interested in talking for the sake of talking. But I do believe that we can move U.S.-Cuban relations in a new direction."

Cuba became a dominant issue even though the summit was taking place amid the worst global downturn since the Great Depression.

To Latin American nations reeling from a sudden plunge in exports, Obama promised a new hemispheric growth fund, an initiative to increase Caribbean security and a new regional partnership to develop alternative energy sources and fight global warming.

But most of all, he offered an end to old hemispheric arguments.

"I didn't come here to debate the past," Obama said. "I came here to deal with the future ... We must learn from history. But we can't be trapped by it."

Apr 18, 9:21 AM (ET)

HILLARY insensitive or just a MORON? You decide.

http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=Ii_c3B5AasI&feature=related

SubServient?

A President for all the PEOPLE?

Pew Research Center for the People & the Press

Partisan Gap in Obama Job Approval Widest in Modern Era

April 2, 2009

For all of his hopes about bipartisanship, Barack Obama has the most polarized early job approval ratings of any president in the past four decades. The 61-point partisan gap in opinions about Obama's job performance is the result of a combination of high Democratic ratings for the president -- 88% job approval among Democrats -- and relatively low approval ratings among Republicans (27%).

By comparison, there was a somewhat smaller 51-point partisan gap in views of George W. Bush's job performance in April 2001, a few months into his first term. At that time, Republican enthusiasm for Bush was comparable to how Democrats feel about Obama today, but there was substantially less criticism from members of the opposition party. Among Democrats, 36% approved of Bush's job performance in April 2001; that compares with a 27% job approval rating for Obama among Republicans today.

The partisan gap in Bill Clinton's early days was also substantially smaller than what Obama faces, largely because Democrats were less enthusiastic about Clinton. In early April 1993, 71% of Democrats approved of Clinton's job performance, which is 17 points lower than Obama's current job approval among Democrats. Republican ratings of Clinton at that point (26%) are comparable to their current ratings of Obama today (27%).

The growing partisan divide in presidential approval ratings is part of a long-term trend. Going back in time, partisanship was far less evident in the early job approval ratings for both Jimmy Carter and Richard Nixon. In fact, a majority of Republicans (56%) approved of Carter's job performance in late March 1977, and a majority of Democrats (55%) approved of Nixon's performance at a comparable point in his first term.

Taxed to the End!

The look on your face…

2 Written by teablogger on April 1, 2009 – 10:33 am

Photoshop courtesy of: Suitably Flip