Posted on 10/21/2013 11:13:34 AM PDT by bestintxas
For nearly five years, this column has described the Obama Doctrine with nine words: Embolden our enemies. Undermine our friends. Diminish our country.
Virtually everything President Obama has done since coming to office falls into one or more of those categories. He promised to fundamentally transform America, and he is doing so with a vengeance by adhering to policies that conform to those nine words.
So imagine our surprise when Mr. Obama denounced his political opponents in Congress with the following words: Probably nothing has done more damage to Americas credibility in the world, our standing with other countries, than the spectacle that weve seen these past several weeks. Its encouraged our enemies, its emboldened our competitors, and its depressed our friends, who look to us for steady leadership.
Now, this is hardly the first time President Obama has tried to shift the blame for his myriad failures onto others. But it is especially important in this instance that he not be allowed to get away with it because we have plenty of reason to believe that the predictable and predicted repercussions of the Obama Doctrine are about to come due, big time. Worse yet, the associated costs are likely to be sufficiently high, in both blood and treasure, that Team Obama must not be permitted yet again to obscure or deflect its responsibility.
(Excerpt) Read more at canadafreepress.com ...
A quality he shares with our mainstream media.
[Obama hates and despises what this country stands for: freedom and success.]
Absolutely. He said he was going to change this country and he is doing his best to take it down...
Absolutely. He said he was going to change this country and he is doing his best to take it down...
Obama is America's foe, not just his friends.
Disclaimer: Opinions posted on Free Republic are those of the individual posters and do not necessarily represent the opinion of Free Republic or its management. All materials posted herein are protected by copyright law and the exemption for fair use of copyrighted works.