Former Harvard professor
and civil rights leader Cornell West said on CNN on Sunday that Barry
"had his flaws" but was a "great freedom fighter" for the poor and
disenfranchised.
The Washington Post noted
that he "plowed hundreds of millions of tax dollars into job training
and employment programs, senior centers and social-welfare endeavors.
Rank-and-file workers were hired by the thousands to serve under Mr.
Barry's newly-appointed supervisory corps of African American middle and
top level managers."
He ardently promoted African-American-owned enterprises.
In happier news, Americans are good with Emperor O and the flooding of the country with illegals.
By a 39-point margin--67 percent compared with 28 percent--likely 2016
voters view favorably the plan Obama announced last week, according to
a Hart Executive Research Associates survey conducted for Americans
United for Change, a pro-Democratic group.
And some news on a guy looking to be our next emperor, Rand Paul, on dealing with ISIS.
The Kentucky senator, seeking to define himself as a foreign-policy
heavyweight ahead of 2016, will introduce a measure in the Senate next
month declaring war on the terror group.
That doesn't sound very Libertarian-like. Like this did:
In an interview with The Daily Beast in September, Paul said he was against the idea of U.S. forces on Middle East soil. “I don’t think there needs to be any American soldiers over there on the ground,” he said.
It's not a flip-flop, it's apparently just Libertarian-lite. Don't know how that's gonna play with his dad's followers, though.
Doug Stafford, a senior aide to Paul, said the senator has not flip-flopped: “He doesn’t believe we should send a bunch of troops in to start a ground war. But he has always said we have an obligation to defend people in the region. The declaration is tailored to allow for this.”
And good news on the Benghazi front. It's apparently gone on hiatus until Hillary Clinton announces her candidacy. We can be pretty sure how she feels about troops to fight ISIS.
Debunking a series of persistent allegations hinting at dark conspiracies, the investigation of the politically charged incident determined that there was no intelligence failure, no delay in sending a CIA rescue team, no missed opportunity for a military rescue, and no evidence the CIA was covertly shipping arms from Libya to Syria.
That is the version you will see them present, with helpful highlighting by Tbogg.
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