Just
as we’re about to get rid of our big Texas-sized a**hole of a
president, George W. Bush, it appears that America is about to elect a
new president big on hopes, big on dreams, a man who looms larger than
life itself.
In these times of big oil problems, big economic problems and big
housing problems is Barack Obama, big on himself, what this country
needs in our time of great peril?
The man who managed to eek out a tiny win against the Clinton machine in
the Democratic Primary, mostly due to his ability to raise big loot, is
big on everything. He’s got huge ideas for how to get America out of
Iraq and into Afghanistan. He has big ideas on health care, faith-based
initiatives, economic programs.
He gives grandiloquent speeches tackling Olympian subjects others would
rather stay away from such as the issue of race. He has a grand plan for
our youth to give their service to America. And he likes to discuss his
sometimes grandiose ideas in huge venues.
Obama recently announced that he will, in a break with tradition, give
his acceptance speech to the Democratic presidential nomination at
Invesco Field at Mile High, a 76,000-seat stadium, rather than at the
smaller site of the party’s national convention across town.
That’s huge. But, as I said, Barack Obama is into big.
And therefore, we shouldn’t be surprised to learn that apparently, our
Mr. Big, has created his own mini-State Department, employing a cast of
epic proportions, 300 foreign policy wonks to help him on the subject of, yes, foreign
policy.
Which leads one to believe that Obama sees America in such titanic peril
that he thinks we need two State Departments, or he feels personally
inadequate to the big job of foreign policy.
Obama operates on a larger canvas than most big-wigs including his rival
for the Presidency, Republican John McCain.
Next week, making his grand entrance on the world stage, Obama will take
the Grand Tour of Europe and the Middle East visiting Iraq and
Afghanistan with an entourage large enough to rival the groupies that
follow our biggest rock stars, including the three network super star
anchors of America’s evening news broadcasts.
Obama, born on the big island of Hawaii set in the middle of that
massive blue ocean called the Pacific, with the mammoth mountain of the
Volcano Kilauea as the backdrop to his life, is negotiating to give a
huge rally in front of the Brandenburg Gate when he visits Germany
ignoring the fact that he isn’t yet a president as Reagan was when he
gave his famous speech with the Teutonic gate behind him.
But where else could a man with Obama’s gargantuan ego find the proper
stage to introduce himself to the world?
All that grandiosity, all that colossal showmanship, all those
tremendous venues… all the big cover-up for Obama’s biggest problem:
He’s small on experience.
HERE
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