Monday, August 29, 2011

Obama and Hurricane Irene, Which is Worse

Hey Harlem and Bronx dudes, Obama is looking pretty weird

these days.  And let's occupy Wall St on Sept. 17.  Did you catch his jobs tour to all those rural places

where mostly white guys and girls still live?  LaRouche was right, it's Glass Steagall and credit for production,

or we are dead meat.  Ain't Obama ignoring the hood?  And now there is Hurricane Irene, off with the

electricity, not so much in Harlem, but more in Newark, NJ in Bridgeport, CT.

Janet Napolitano was forced to cancel her Sunday press


conference on the Hurricane Irene disaster, after this writer

pointed out on the air that Obama is a far greater disaster.

Addressing FEMA Administrator Fugate, who had been the last

speaker, I said that I had no criticisms of Fugate's recent work,

but that Fugate should admit that Obama is the real problem.

Obama has cancelled the satellite monitoring on which we rely for

accurate storm prediction once storms reach the U.S., I said, as

the acting National Oceanographic and Atmospheric Administration

(NOAA) Administrator has just admitted. Obama has bankrupted our

cities and states, so that the "recovery" Fugate forecast is

impossible, because the cities and states lack the resources

required to recover.



"Obama is the worst President we've ever had."



Fugate interrupted to ask, "Is that a question or a

statement?", to which I responded, "Is Obama the worst President

ever?"



Fugate non-answered, "Thank you. I want to thank the

voluntary organizations for their very substantial help in this

crisis...." He went on to chronicle the thousands of volunteers,

the funds and other support mobilized by the Salvation Army,

Baptist denominations and others,-- as if to say, "This President

has destroyed the US government,-- thank God we have the

Salvation Army to fall back on."



At that point, the phone lines went dead, and the telephone

operator called out repeatedly, "Madame Secretary, we aren't

getting any audio." After about ten minutes of this, a voice

came on declaring the press conference over.



Reviewing the video on C-SPAN, where it should be available

until some time Monday morning, I saw that Secretary Napolitano

began whispering to the other participants while I was speaking.

As soon as Fugate finished thanking the charities, she ended the

event, hustling the speakers off the stage and out the door.





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