Is it just me, or do I hear the sound of air leaking from the Obama blimp? All it takes is a pinprick, you know, and faster than you can say Out Of Context the whole craft will come crashing down like the Hindenburg. Luckily, no one uses hydrogen so we don’t have to be afraid of an explosion.
Well, maybe.
Sen. Barack Obama’s speech abut race, politics and America is being hailed by some as the most significant speech on racism since Dr. Martin Luther King’s landmark “I have a dream” address.
What did you think? Watch the video and tell us your opinion:
The is without a doubt one of the more inflammatory issues presently on the Court’s docket, and within society as we know it today.
Reading several articles on this subject today has brought me out of my quiet period of “lurking”, and once again into expressing an opinion.
Barack Obama unsparingly criticized his longtime pastor’s words while strongly defending the man himself Tuesday in a politically risky speech that appealed to the country to overcome racism and the black anger and white resentment it spawns.
As the storm clouds gathered, was President Bush once again asleep at the wheel?
Perino Defends Administration’s Intervention For Wall Street Instead Of Main Street»
Peole are fond of saying that people should take responsibility for their actions.
I have actually heard people blame people for falling prey to predatory lending practices.
Struggle for Iraq is the first I-War
“This is the Unlikely Soldier’s blog, where a young infantryman known as The Usual Suspect rants and shares his experiences in what soldiers call The Sandbox.
Democratic Presidential frontrunner Barack Obama’s attempt today to bridge the growing racial divide in both his own party and the nation may be his greatest test as an orator or it may just be too little too late.
The Democratic candidates should stop all the whining over who said what about whom and understand that race and gender are playing key roles in presidential politics as never before.
A loose coalition of liberal and labor organizations expects to spend about $150 million this fall to push its causes and help Democrats win the White House and strengthen their grip on Congress.