I suggest that Hellary should pick her orange suit....The Witch is going down!!!

Obama may very well not have said those exact words on that show on that day.

But...If you look at what he promoted while in office....ACTIONS SPEAK LOUDER THAN WORDS.

One other point...Obama was not the only one selling our country out. Look at all the administrations over the last 100 years and tell me what you see over riding all.

Our country has been involved in a very slow but steadily increasing decline because of each administration, bar none. At least since (and certainly including )Woodrow Wilson, it has been under the influence of certain Europeans who want to destroy this country and have nearly succeeded.

And I predict, as I have in past posts on this forum, that nothing will really change with this administration either.

No one is allowed to seek or hold a high position in our Govt. Unless they are under control by the hidden masters. Coercion, bribery, blackmail, drugs, hypnosis are the means used. to gain and keep control. They are all puppets.

Many here know this horrible crap has been going on in this cesspool for evr and this VERY BRAVE MAN has a potential solution to getr at those that are these d********g perverts.
Semper Fi


http://dailycaller.com/2017/10/25/actor-corey-feldman-has-a-plan-to-expose-hollywood-p*******es-sex-abusers-video/

The following is a narrative taken from a 2008 Sunday morning televised "Meet The Press". From Sunday's 07 Sept. 2008 11:48:04 EST, Televised "Meet the Press"

THE THEN Senator Obama was asked about his stance on the American F**g.
General Bill Gann' USAF (ret.) asked Obama to explain WHY he doesn't follow protocol when the National Anthem is played. The General stated to Obama that according to the United States Code, Title 36, Chapter 10, Sec. 171...
During rendition of the national anthem, when the f**g is displayed, all present (except those in uniform) are expected to stand at attention facing the f**g with the right hand over the heart. Or, at the very least, "Stand and Face It".

Senator Obama replied :
"As I've said about the f**g pin, I don't want to be perceived as taking sides." "There are a lot of people in the world to whom the American f**g is a symbol of oppression..." "The anthem itself conveys a war-like message. You know, the bombs bursting in air and all that sort of thing."
Obama continued: "The National Anthem should be 'swapped' for something less parochial and less bellicose. I like the song 'I'd Like To Teach the World To Sing'. If that were our anthem, then, I might salute it. In my opinion, we should consider reinventing our National Anthem as well as 'redesign' our F**g to better offer our enemies hope and love.

It's my intention, if elected, to disarm America to the level of acceptance to our Middle East Brethren. If we, as a Nation of warring people, conduct ourselves like the nations of Islam, where peace prevails - - - perhaps a state or period of mutual accord could exist between our governments ........"

When I Become President, I will seek a pact of agreement to end hostilities between those who have been at war or in a state of enmity, and a freedom from disquieting oppressive thoughts. We as a Nation, have placed upon the nations ofIslam, an unfair injustice which is WHY my wife disrespects the F**g and she and I have attended several f**g burning ceremonies in the past".

"Of course now, I have found myself about to become The President of the United States and I have put my hatred aside . I will use my power to bring CHANGE to this Nation, and offer the people a new path. My wife and I look forward to becoming our Country's First black Family.Indeed, CHANGE is about to overwhelm the United States of America."
Yes, you read it right.

Flake announces retirement

October 24, 2017 by Sam Rolley

Sen. Jeff Flake (R-Ariz.) announced Tuesday that he doesn’t intend to seek re-e******n, telling supporters that there “may not be a place for a Republican like me in the current Republican climate or the current Republican Party.”

The Arizona lawmaker’s announcement comes on the heels of months of criticism of the Trump administration. And though his decision not to run for re-e******n surprised many in Washington Tuesday, Flake’s recent attacks on the president had already lead to plenty of questions about how the lawmaker would perform against a more Trump-friendly Republican challenger in the 2018 midterms. Former Trump strategist Steve Bannon had Flake in his cross-hairs as part of a broader shakeup within the GOP and had already begun the process of building grassroots support behind former Arizona state Sen. Kelli Ward.

Flake told the Arizona Republic that he’d decided against seeking re-e******n because running would require him to “condone behavior that I cannot condone.”

“The path that I would have to travel to get the Republican nomination is a path I’m not willing to take, and that I can’t in good conscience take,” Flake said. “It would require me to believe in positions I don’t hold on such issues as trade and immigration and it would require me to condone behavior that I cannot condone.”

Speaking from the Senate floor Tuesday, the Arizona Republican lashed out against the Trump administration without ever mentioning the president by name.

Here’s an excerpt from his speech:

It must also be said that I rise today with no small measure of regret. Regret, because of the state of our disunion, regret because of the disrepair and destructiveness of our politics, regret because of the indecency of our discourse, regret because of the coarseness of our leadership, regret for the compromise of our moral authority, and by our — all of our — complicity in this alarming and dangerous state of affairs. It is time for our complicity and our accommodation of the unacceptable to end.

In this century, a new phrase has entered the language to describe the accommodation of a new and undesirable order — that phrase being “the new normal.” But we must never adjust to the present coarseness of our national dialogue — with the tone set at the top.

We must never regard as “normal” the regular and casual undermining of our democratic norms and ideals. We must never meekly accept the daily sundering of our country — the personal attacks, the threats against principles, freedoms, and institutions; the f**grant disregard for t***h or decency, the reckless provocations, most often for the pettiest and most personal reasons, reasons having nothing whatsoever to do with the fortunes of the people that we have all been elected to serve.

None of these appalling features of our current politics should ever be regarded as normal. We must never allow ourselves to lapse into thinking that this is just the way things are now. If we simply become inured to this condition, thinking that this is just politics as usual, then heaven help us. Without fear of the consequences, and without consideration of the rules of what is politically safe or palatable, we must stop pretending that the degradation of our politics and the conduct of some in our executive branch are normal. They are not normal.

Flake is the second influential Republican to announce in recent weeks that he won’t be returning to Congress after his term is up. Last month, Sen Bob Corker (R-Tenn.), another frequent Trump critic, announced his retirement.

According to NBC, Corker praised his colleague’s decision Tuesday, saying: “He’s kinda quiet, but he stands for all the things that make our nation great and is willing to continue to say that even though we have demagogues and others who end up trying to take us in other directions.”

At least in the near term, Flake’s announcement could cause some trouble for the Trump administration as a growing number of Republicans unconcerned about re-e******n optics line up to criticize the president’s leadership.

But as of Tuesday afternoon, the administration didn’t seem too concerned.

“Based on the lack of support he has from the people of Arizona, it’s probably a good move,” White House press secretary Sarah Huckabee Sanders said.

She later added of Flake and Corker: “I think the people in Tennessee and Arizona supported this president. I don’t think that the numbers are in the favor of either of those two senators in their states. So this is probably the right decision.”