Nov
Today is a Sad Day in America
“You cannot help men permanently by doing for them, what they could and should do for themselves.” - Abraham Lincoln
I’m not going to spend too much time addressing this issue. This is not a political blog, and now that the election is over, I intend to return this blog back to its roots.
My loyal readers know where I stand on the tough issues that face this country. It’s my belief that the majority of Americans made a grave mistake yesterday in casting their votes for Barack Obama. I am dumbfounded about the whole thing. There will be a lot of disappointed Americans when Obama doesn’t deliver you free gas for your car or pay your mortgage.
Mark Alexander, publisher of The Patriot Post, said it best in his Publisher’s Note today:
Fellow Patriots,
Tuesday, 4 November 2008, is a date which will live in infamy. While most presidential elections are followed with calls for unity by both candidates, Barack Obama issued no such call in his speech last night, with the possible exception of his observation, “I may not have won your vote tonight, but … I will be your president, too.”
Of course, none was expected — liberals have elected a Socialist with deep ties to cultural and ethnocentric radicalism, and his executive and legislative agenda poses a greater threat to American liberty than that of any president in the history of our great republic.
Obama has twice taken an oath to “support and defend the Constitution of the United States against all enemies, foreign and domestic” and to “bear true faith and allegiance to the same.” He has never honored that oath, and, based on his policy proposals and objectives, he has no intention to honor it after again reciting that oath on 20 January 2009. Obama seeks to, in his own words, “break free from the essential constraints that were placed by the Founding Fathers in the Constitution.”
For that reason, this morning, the symbol of our national heritage of liberty, the American flag atop the 35-foot mast at our editorial offices, was respectfully lowered, inverted, and raised to full mast as a sign of national distress. It will remain inverted until next Tuesday, when we right it in honor of Veterans Day.
Today, at least 55,805,197 Americans are concerned for the future of our nation’s great tradition of liberty. Some 63,007,791 Americans have been lulled, under the aegis of “hope and change,” into a state of what is best described as “cult worship” and all its attendant deception.
One of our editors, a Marine now working in the private sector, summed up our circumstances with this situation report. It aptly captured the sentiments around our office: “It’s been tough, fellow Patriots; tough to stomach the idea that more than half of my fellow citizens who vote, have booted a genuine American hero to the curb for a rudderless charlatan. What a sad indictment on our citizenry that some are so eager to overlook his myriad flaws — his radical roots, his extreme liberalism, his utter lack of experience or achievement. Barack Obama is the antithesis of King’s dream: He’s a man judged by the color of his skin rather than the content of his character. If it’s God’s will that Barack Obama is our next president, then so be it. We Patriots will pick ourselves up, dust ourselves off, and wade back to the war front, intent on liberty or death.”
This battle is lost, but the war is not. Let’s roll.
Mark Alexander,
Publisher


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Why didn’t he use Obama’s full quote?
“I may not have won your vote tonight, BUT I HEAR YOUR VOICES. I NEED YOUR HELP. And I will be your president, too.”
It may have disregarded everything else this guy wrote. That was only call for unity that needed to be mentioned. If you look at the crowds at McCain’s final speech compared to Obama’s, it is clear where the true unity and diversity lies. Point blank.
I like your blog, and I respect every mans opinion but whether you like it or not (i’m sure you don’t) America made History.
This coming from somebody raised as a Republican (voted Democrat) that was sick of McCain’s race baiting and slander. Lastly, Obama pushed personal responsibility heavily throughout his campaign. I’m sure Obama would actually agree with your initial quote by Abraham Lincoln. Nice try though.
if obama believes in individual responsibility, then why would he nationalize healthcare and increase welfare checks for lazy people?
David I am with you in the sadness I feel for our country. I truly hope those who voted for Obama know what they got us into. If they thought Bush was bad, then Obama should be really interesting.
Hope and change… i guess we will find out if that is the truth!
I am not American, but I think electing Obama was the right decision for your country and the world at large.
Sad day indeed. The only thing I am waiting for now is to see the faces of all those brainwashed jacka[beep][beep]es when they don’t get their free gas and mortgage, but that again will be president Bush’s fault
KEEP YOUR CHANGE OBAMA
Maybe you should call them the Pathetic Post or the Pitiful Post. What will they say if Obama does better than Bush. Bush is the most unpopular American in History (30% approve of him), among blacks(5% approve of him) and the World. I guess that won’t be hard to beat
“his radical roots, his extreme liberalism,”
How could you listen to someone who uses those words in one sentence. The two don’t fit together.
FUD and No Facts. MCcain was probably a War Hero but he made lots of mistakes in this campaign.
1. Selecting Palin. (A Former Alaskan Separatist)
2. Continuously voting and approving for Bush in the last 8 years.
3. Talking about pointless issues that the public didn’t care about ( Ayers )
4. Not muzzling Palin
5. Talking about Bombing Iran and laughing about it, like it’s a big joke.
BTW, I voted for Bush the first time around. Never again, will I vote for anyone who promotes his policies.
Obama or not, the Bush policies were turning the US into a third world country. America needed that change.
I do hope he keep his promises to all those people, but people do need hope though. Bush really screwed up man, only if he had a better plan going into Iraq. IMO the infiltration was so bad. It could have been way better and more lives saved. Good post David!