The Global Consequences of Obama’s Denial

American Thinker ^ | July 5, 2016 | Ron Jager

[Kaslin]

Denial is defined as a psychological defense mechanism, and was postulated by psychoanalyst Sigmund Freud, in which a person is faced with a fact that is too uncomfortable to accept and rejects it instead, insisting that it is not true despite what may be overwhelming evidence.

One would think that by now, after the Boston Marathon, after Fort Hood, after San Bernardino, after Orlando, after Paris, after Belgium, after 120 years of Islamic terror against the Jewish State, President Obama’s denial and refusal to call a spade a spade – namely that radical Islam is the number one generator of terror throughout the world -- would end. But it hasn’t, Obama continues to live in a world of denial.

For Obama, his denial in naming radical Islam stems from a deeply buried primal shame and rejection of the very Islam that he refuses to hold accountable for the world wide terror we are experiencing. During Obama’s formative years as a child and young adolescent, his upbringing and first hand exposure to Islam has left deep unconscious emotional scars that explain Obama’s inability to confront reality and convey an understanding of Islam that the American public would understand. For the most part Obama has left America and most likely the rest of the Western World confused and angry.

[Grams A]

This is all BS. He knows quite well what ISIS is and what embracing Muslims will do to the United States.

[Kaslin]

Of course he does, but he hates the United States and wants to destroy it. If he can’t do it by the time he leaves office on January 20, 2017, Hillary Rotten Clinton will finish the job for him, that is why he is campaigning for her.