MeeMie
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"flexibility" - is the new buzz word for Obama 2012 campaign
"Flexibility", as he is subjects tens of millions of American lives to unreasonable risk by unilaterally giving away our deepest US missile technology to Russia. It is believed that the Russians will pass this technology onto China, Iran and North Korea, nations hostile to American interests.
“On all these issues, but particularly missile defense, this can be solved, but it’s important for Vladimir Putin to give me space. ... This is my last election,” President Barack Obama told Dmitry Medvedev in a private conversation heard when a mic was left open Monday. “After my election, I have more flexibility.”
You don’t often hear an American president assuring foreign leaders that concessions are coming but they must wait, because he’s seeking re-election and he dare not tell his own people.
Obama is telling the Russians not to worry, that after the election he will no longer be subject to electoral accountability, he’ll show “more flexibility.” It’s another accommodation to advance his anti-missile defense disarmament policy.
http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=-Czo5Vf8KZs
"Flexibility", as he pitches post-election changes for African-Americans
“What really excites me about Obama's re-election, is that a U.S. president has only two terms,” Tatyana Ali, an Obama-boosting actress, says in a video on the African-American section of Obama’s campaign website. “In the second term, it’s on, because we don’t have to worry about re-election.”
On other occasions, Obama has strongly hinted post-election "flexibility" to his gay and lesbian supporters that he is “evolving” to the point where he will support same-sex marriage.
Obama has also hinted post-election "flexibility" to Latino political leaders that he’ll renew a push for the DREAM Act once he is re-elected.
Obama yearns for post-election "flexibility" on taxes, energy, immigration
Missile defense isn’t the only area in which President Barack Obama will have “more flexibility” if he’s re-elected.
Immigration, the Canada-to-Texas oil pipeline, gay marriage, tax policy and other issues would invite bold initiatives by a president who knows he will never run for office again, especially if his party gains ground in congressional elections.
For now, however, Obama is postponing action on several difficult issues, knowing that unpopular policies will have a negative effect on his 2012 campaign.
Obama's promises of post-election "flexibility" has spurred criticism and derision from numerous conservatives, demanding truth in facts, instead of more of Obama's baseless rhetoric.
“Voters have every right to ask: What other surprises does he plan to spring on us if he’s reelected?” Rove wrote March 27, whle urging Republicans to make Obama’s "flexibility" intentions a major concern to uncover.
Other conservative supporters are using the statement to ridicule Obama.
“223 days left until ‘Flexibility Day,’" Ari Fleishcher tweeted March 28. “What position is Pres O taking now that will be different after November 6-if he wins?”
Imagine what more Obama would do with post-election unchained "flexibility", given the abysmal performance of his first term record.
"Flexibility", as he is subjects tens of millions of American lives to unreasonable risk by unilaterally giving away our deepest US missile technology to Russia. It is believed that the Russians will pass this technology onto China, Iran and North Korea, nations hostile to American interests.
“On all these issues, but particularly missile defense, this can be solved, but it’s important for Vladimir Putin to give me space. ... This is my last election,” President Barack Obama told Dmitry Medvedev in a private conversation heard when a mic was left open Monday. “After my election, I have more flexibility.”
You don’t often hear an American president assuring foreign leaders that concessions are coming but they must wait, because he’s seeking re-election and he dare not tell his own people.
Obama is telling the Russians not to worry, that after the election he will no longer be subject to electoral accountability, he’ll show “more flexibility.” It’s another accommodation to advance his anti-missile defense disarmament policy.
http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=-Czo5Vf8KZs
"Flexibility", as he pitches post-election changes for African-Americans
“What really excites me about Obama's re-election, is that a U.S. president has only two terms,” Tatyana Ali, an Obama-boosting actress, says in a video on the African-American section of Obama’s campaign website. “In the second term, it’s on, because we don’t have to worry about re-election.”
On other occasions, Obama has strongly hinted post-election "flexibility" to his gay and lesbian supporters that he is “evolving” to the point where he will support same-sex marriage.
Obama has also hinted post-election "flexibility" to Latino political leaders that he’ll renew a push for the DREAM Act once he is re-elected.
Obama yearns for post-election "flexibility" on taxes, energy, immigration
Missile defense isn’t the only area in which President Barack Obama will have “more flexibility” if he’s re-elected.
Immigration, the Canada-to-Texas oil pipeline, gay marriage, tax policy and other issues would invite bold initiatives by a president who knows he will never run for office again, especially if his party gains ground in congressional elections.
For now, however, Obama is postponing action on several difficult issues, knowing that unpopular policies will have a negative effect on his 2012 campaign.
Obama's promises of post-election "flexibility" has spurred criticism and derision from numerous conservatives, demanding truth in facts, instead of more of Obama's baseless rhetoric.
“Voters have every right to ask: What other surprises does he plan to spring on us if he’s reelected?” Rove wrote March 27, whle urging Republicans to make Obama’s "flexibility" intentions a major concern to uncover.
Other conservative supporters are using the statement to ridicule Obama.
“223 days left until ‘Flexibility Day,’" Ari Fleishcher tweeted March 28. “What position is Pres O taking now that will be different after November 6-if he wins?”
Imagine what more Obama would do with post-election unchained "flexibility", given the abysmal performance of his first term record.
