Betting on America in a bus made in Canada

Barry the Gambler Obama: Betting on America... by way of Uzbekistan


Barry the Gambler is hitting the road in his "Betting on America" tour and he's really connecting with the farmers and workers of the nation with speeches like this.

When the American auto industry was on the brink of collapse, and more than 1 million jobs were on the line, Governor Romney said we should just let Detroit go bankrupt. I refused to turn my back on communities like this one. I was betting on the American worker and I was betting on American industry. And three years later, the American auto industry is coming roaring back. That Chrysler plant up the road bringing on another 1,100 employees to make the cars that the world wants to buy.
Chrysler is actually Fiat now so it's an Italian car company with plants in America. How is that any different than Toyota which is a Japanese car company with plants in America? And Barry is betting so hard on America that his "Betting on America" bus tour is happening in a bus made in Canada. Maybe Gamblin Barry has a fallback position. Prime Minister of Canada.

There's good news for Barry Hussein in this regard. Canada allows foreign born Prime Ministers. As long as he gets citizenship, he can start betting on Pakistani workers or Canadian workers or French workers. Or Uzbek workers.
In an apparent effort to soothe concerns that the United States will abandon Central Asian as soon as its engagements in Afghanistan are wound down, investments enthusiastically backed by Washington are trickling in. General Motors stepped up its local presence in November by opening a new engine plant. The GM Uzbekistan joint venture, in which the U.S. company controls a 25 percent stake, provides work for around 6,600 people and turns out 200,000 Chevrolet passenger vehicles annually.
Obama. Betting on America... by way of Uzbekistan.

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Daniel Greenfield—— Daniel Greenfield is a Shillman Journalism Fellow at the David Horowitz Freedom Center. This article previously appeared at the Center's Front Page Magazine.