Tinker
Making
a political problem to advance the Ivy Leagues political interest has become a
very foolish TV show that now is flopping from coast to coast. The problems in
the United States society is mostly a matter of dollars and sense and common
sense and has nothing to do with politics at all. So as the media keeps
broadcasting what worked so well before from these selfsame political leaders
of this now politic of fools TV Show that is truly falling apart? No one in the Media/White
House seem to be able to retrieve their ability to fix anything much less this
country's very big problem that they help created in the first place.
So
when we hear President Barack Obama tell the American people this is who we
are. The wreckage of his voice will of course fade into the dusty shelves of so
many other failed political substations that can't ever seem to replace what
our forefathers did in the First Continental
Congress on October 14, 1774 by forming on this continent a better
Government for and by the people.
So
in 2014 when you go to the polls again vote with the right
feeling and trust in each other. Because we can really do without
the politics from the Washington DC establishment that keeps failing
over and over again.
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http://www.nytimes.com/2014/10/30/world/middleeast/mounting-crises-raise-questions-on-capacity-of-obamas-team.html?_r=0
http://www.nytimes.com/2014/10/30/world/middleeast/mounting-crises-raise-questions-on-capacity-of-obamas-team.html?_r=0
Mounting
Crises Raise Questions on Obama Team’s Ability to Cope
By MARK
LANDLEROCT. 29, 2014
WASHINGTON — One day this month, as the nation shuddered
with fears of an Ebola
outbreak and as American warplanes pounded Sunni militants in Syria, President Obama’s national security adviser, Susan E. Rice, invited a group of foreign policy
experts to the White House Situation Room to hear their assessment of how the
administration was performing.
She was peppered with critiques of the president’s Syria and
China policies, as well as the White House’s repeated delays in releasing a
national security strategy, a congressionally mandated document that sets out
foreign policy goals. On that last point, Ms. Rice had a sardonic reply.
“If we had put it out in February or April or July,” she said,
according to two people who were in the room, “it would have been overtaken by
events two weeks later, in any one of those months.”
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