Was this Obama’s “MISSION ACCOMPLISHED” speech, and where maybe should it be placed in the hierarchy of great rhetorical hutzpah, boo-boos or gotchas? The me-again, four more years’ president big time reaped the benefit of that lie in the 2012 election. That speech also necessitated, however, the need to compound the Al Qaeda half of that lie by stonewalling and covering up the totality of what really happened on 9/11, 2012 at Benghazi. Obama’s determination to make stick Benghazi as a “phony scandal” makes total sense. It is absolutely impossible to do anything else. He can’t allow the truth to come out about Benghazi because the truth wouldn’t be possible to spin. In the least, what it would be is a disgraceful blemish on his legacy, and at most, possible grounds for impeachment.
Speaking defiantly for him is this clip
“Oh yes we can, Mr.President. You betcha.”
We remember Bush being excoriated and mocked by Democrats and their Media sycophants after the fall of Saddam’s regime in Iraq. Bush justifiably praised America's military for winning that war, and that’s all W was saying. Indeed, winning the peace became another matter, but on that ship, credit was due to those who answered the call of a president and a Congress who sent them to defeat an enemy. They accomplished that mission.
Juxtapose now Obama’s speech above with all the subsequent and continuing successes of another enemy, Islamo-fascism in Tunisia, Libya, Egypt, maybe Syria, Yemen, and now, the unprecedented necessity of shuttering embassies across North Africa, the Middle East, and southern Asia. Who’s “on the run” Mr. President, and why?
Just close your eyes now and picture Barack gliding, smug and so so cool, across that Cairo stage back in 2012 as he serenades the Muslim World to the sweet naivety of one of Mama Cass’s best tunes.
Indeed, if Obama weren’t so dangerous, he’d be comical!
Gardez la foi, (Keep the faith)
Drill baby drill,
Doug Jeffrey——
Bio and Archives
Doug is a retired teacher, living on the banks of the mighty Sydenham River beyond the eastern outskirts of Wallaceburg, Ontario. Before entering the teaching profession, Doug spent fifteen years back and forth between a family business and the Universities of Windsor and Western Ontario.
Doug and his wife enjoy the company of our two children, four grandchildren, and a very spoiled indoor/outdoor brown tabby named Aslan. Doug also dabble, as an assistant, in the genealogical research and writing pursuits of wife Margaret.
