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Thread: Obama at AIPAC

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    Obama at AIPAC

    man he totally pwned them....








    OMG....I seriously can't do this without laughing.....

  2. #2

    Re: Obama at AIPAC

    As been proven many, many times he speaks to the audience at hand.

    He will say anything, do anything to be re-elected. I cannot believe that anyone continues to believe anything he says.

    Remember the "shovel ready" jobs he touted in passing the fiasco of a Stimulus? He later admitted that there was no such thing as "shovel ready" jobs.

    When has it become acceptable that the President of the United States constantly lies, distorts and speaks half truths and half of the American people look the other way?

    It is a sad indictment of the United States of America.

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    Re: Obama at AIPAC

    I cannot figure out these guys. How stupid can they be??? He is sand bagging and has been sandbagging everyone from day one. If any person of hebrew faith thinks this guy is a friend of Israel and will help support Israel, then they are as dumb as a rock and should join the list of Darwin award winners...
    Everything progressives do is aimed at weakening democracy, capitalism and the social and cultural institutions that support those things...... They are about subjugating people and being a ruling class.

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    Re: Obama at AIPAC

    Quote Originally Posted by CrimsonCream View Post
    He will say anything, do anything to be re-elected. I cannot believe that anyone continues to believe anything he says.
    And he's different than anyone who would run against him?

    Oh yeah....

    He's not declaring War on the Middle East. I forgot....

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    Re: Obama at AIPAC

    Why isn't Dick Cheney running?

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    Re: Obama at AIPAC

    Why would he? He doesn't seem to be very respected in the world of politics.

    "Competition is the best motivator you have. That's Oklahoma."
    -Jay Norvell

  7. #7

    Re: Obama at AIPAC

    Quote Originally Posted by StoopTroup View Post
    And he's different than anyone who would run against him?
    I don't think that this Country has ever seen such a blatant liar and corrupt politician as Obama. But yet, half of the Country is okay with it.

    Do you think Obama has the Country's best interests first or his reelection?

  8. #8

    Re: Obama at AIPAC

    Guy never takes responsibility for anything but the credit for everything. Always somebody else's fault or he was misunderstood.

    Obama double downs at AIPAC

    By Jennifer Rubin

    The president just finished speaking to a packed convention room at the AIPAC policy conference. He was not booed when he entered; most stood and offered brief applause. Still, the crowd during the speech had long periods of stony silence, and audible boos were heard when he brought up his plan to base an Israeli-Palestinian peace deal on the 1967 border lines. President Obama took nothing back from his foreign policy speech on Thursday and blamed the press for any controversy. He doubled down, making this upcoming presidential election a time for choosing for friends of Israel.

    Here is what he had to say about Iran:

    You also see our commitment to our shared security in our determination to prevent Iran from acquiring nuclear weapons. . . . Its illicit nuclear program is just one challenge that Iran poses. As I said on Thursday, the Iranian government has shown its hypocrisy by claiming to support the rights of protesters while treating its own people with brutality.

    Moreover, Iran continues to support terrorism across the region, including providing weapons and funds to terrorist organizations. So we will continue to work to prevent these actions, and will stand up to groups like Hezbollah who exercise political assassination, and seek to impose their will through rockets and car bombs.

    No mention of all options being on the table. The threat of military action is now clearly not credible.

    On the presence of Hamas in the unity government: “Now, I have said repeatedly that core issues can only be negotiated in direct talks between the parties. And I indicated on Thursday that the recent agreement between Fatah and Hamas poses an enormous obstacle to peace. No country can be expected to negotiate with a terrorist organization sworn to its destruction.

    We will continue to demand that Hamas accept the basic responsibilities of peace: recognizing Israel’s right to exist, rejecting violence, and adhering to all existing agreements. And we once again call on Hamas to release Gilad Shalit, who has been kept from his family for five long years.”

    Missing was his explanation for his Thursday statement that it was now U.S. policy to base a peace deal based on 1967 lines with land swaps. He also gave no indication he would cut off aid to the unity government.

    But the lowlight was his reiteration of his Thursday remarks on the 1967 lines. Oh, yes, he did. But mixed in were blame-the-media and woe-is-me sentiments that were shameful displays by a U.S. president:

    There was nothing particularly original in my proposal; this basic framework for negotiations has long been the basis for discussions among the parties, including previous U.S. administrations. But since questions have been raised, let me repeat what I actually said on Thursday.

    I said that the United States believes that negotiations should result in two states, with permanent Palestinian borders with Israel, Jordan, and Egypt, and permanent Israeli borders with Palestine.

    The borders of Israel and Palestine should be based on the 1967 lines with mutually agreed swaps, so that secure and recognized borders are established for both states. The Palestinian people must have the right to govern themselves, and reach their potential, in a sovereign and contiguous state.

    He continued:

    As for security, every state has the right to self-defense, and Israel must be able to defend itself — by itself — against any threat. Provisions must also be robust enough to prevent a resurgence of terrorism; to stop the infiltration of weapons; and to provide effective border security.

    The full and phased withdrawal of Israeli military forces should be coordinated with the assumption of Palestinian security responsibility in a sovereign, non-militarized state. The duration of this transition period must be agreed, and the effectiveness of security arrangements must be demonstrated.

    That is what I said. Now, it was my reference to the 1967 lines with mutually agreed swaps that received the lion’s share of the attention. And since my position has been misrepresented several times, let me reaffirm what “1967 lines with mutually agreed swaps” means.

    By definition, it means that the parties themselves — Israelis and Palestinians — will negotiate a border that is different than the one that existed on June 4, 1967.

    It is a well known formula to all who have worked on this issue for a generation. It allows the parties themselves to account for the changes that have taken place over the last 44 years, including the new demographic realities on the ground and the needs of both sides.

    The ultimate goal is two states for two peoples. Israel as a Jewish state and the homeland for the Jewish people, and the state of Palestine as the homeland for the Palestinian people; each state enjoying self-determination, mutual recognition, and peace.

    If there’s a controversy, then, it’s not based in substance. What I did on Thursday was to say publicly what has long been acknowledged privately. I have done so because we cannot afford to wait another decade, or another two decades, or another three decades, to achieve peace.

    The world is moving too fast. The extraordinary challenges facing Israel would only grow. Delay will undermine Israel’s security and the peace that the Israeli people deserve.

    That’s when the boos came. It is not “well known” what the deal will be because the right of return, the demand to flood Israel with the children and grandchildren of Arabs who fled during the war of aggression on the infant Jewish state, and the security arrangements are the core of the matter.

    Moreover, Obama misquoted himself by insisting he said the parties “will negotiate a border that is different than the one that existed on June 4, 1967.” No, he said it was U.S. policy that the deal would stem from the 1967 lines.

    He then disingenuously said he’d always meant “it is the right and responsibility of the Israeli government to make the hard choices that are necessary to protect a Jewish and democratic state for which so many generations have sacrifice.” And there was some pablum about the current situation not being sustainable, the U.S. commitment to Israel and Obama’s fondness for the nation whose bargaining position he has undermined.

    The problems in the speech include: 1) Obama made it clear the United States is willing to give away Israel’s bargaining position for nothing in return; 2) Obama never even mentioned the right of return; 3) He did not reiterate specifically the necessity of a military presence in the Jordan Valley. You see, only Israel’s expected concessions are “well known”; 4) Israel can’t be expected to negotiate with those who want to destroy it, but negotiations need to resume; and 5) if anything Obama underscored that the United States has differences with Israel — but it’s between “friends.”

    Obama must be very certain that liberal Jews will enthusiastically support him no matter what. And there is evidence he is right.

    Josh Block, senior fellow at the Progressive Policy Institute and a former AIPAC spokesman, e-mailed: “It [the speech] was a strong reformation of the US-Israel relationship, and was an important and positive change from his remarks on Thursday. It reflected an important continuity of US policy going back to President Johnson.”

    This is the sort of spin that pro-Israel Democrats use to justify voting for Obama. But there is a reality that can’t be avoided. This president once again has proved an apt negotiator on behalf of the Palestinians and a thorn in Israel’s side.

    Now is a time of choosing for the American Jewish community, for Israel and for Congress. And if Obama should be reelected in 2012 one can only imagine how hostile he will become toward the Jewish state.

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    Re: Obama at AIPAC

    Quote Originally Posted by SoonerofAlabama View Post
    Why would he? He doesn't seem to be very respected in the world of politics.
    Well....he's on TV a lot trying to tell us it wasn't his fault...lol

    I figured if he had the balls to be VP for 2 terms....he'd have the balls to run for POTUS. Or....is it really true that he was part of really ****ing up our position as a World leader?

    Again...It goes back to my original feeling that we didn't strike while the iron was hot in Afghanistan and take out OBL when we had him cornered and it took Obama only 2 years to finding him hiding in Pakistan?

    Also...he supported Bush in taking out Saddam which I agree needed to be done but I think we have to face the facts now, that the decision to Nation Build and to use private companies to wage War in Iraq was all a flawed use of Presidential and Vice Presidential Power. They left us in a hell of a mess folks.

    Our Country is continuing to be bombarded for requests for financial help from people they were afraid to deal with with politically. Their Foreign Policy was to threaten everyone except the Saudis.

    We still must walk on egg shells.

    Now Herman Cain's position is to ignore their pleas and just drill our own oil again until we really have to pay them for crude?

    We have no money and are borrowing to pay for our Interest on our National Debt and the Herman Cain move is to ignore the World and just quit doing business with them?

    Seriously....As tempting as it is to maybe consider it....Smart people know our Companies and Corporations aren't going to quit using overseas labor and products unless they are forced to. How the heck are any Politicians going to ignore our Foreign Policy commitments and just concentrate on doing business in the US and giving Sheriff Departments and States the power ($$$) to straighten out our Borders?

    What a bigger cluster**** we will have after Herman or Cheney's reign of power as POTUS.

    That's why I mention Cheney.

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    Re: Obama at AIPAC

    Quote Originally Posted by CrimsonCream View Post
    I don't think that this Country has ever seen such a blatant liar and corrupt politician as Obama.
    You dont remember FDR and LBJ do you?
    posse member

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    Re: Obama at AIPAC

    Quote Originally Posted by CrimsonCream View Post
    I don't think that this Country has ever seen such a blatant liar and corrupt politician as Obama. But yet, half of the Country is okay with it.

    Do you think Obama has the Country's best interests first or his reelection?
    Bill Clinton. He had eight years to damage our way of life.

    Obama is like watching the great and powerful oz, with a teleprompter.
    OSU still aspires respect and OU still likes to blow out their candle.

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    Re: Obama at AIPAC

    Quote Originally Posted by CrimsonCream View Post
    Guy never takes responsibility for anything but the credit for everything. Always somebody else's fault or he was misunderstood.

    Obama double downs at AIPAC

    By Jennifer Rubin

    The president just finished speaking to a packed convention room at the AIPAC policy conference. He was not booed when he entered; most stood and offered brief applause. Still, the crowd during the speech had long periods of stony silence, and audible boos were heard when he brought up his plan to base an Israeli-Palestinian peace deal on the 1967 border lines. President Obama took nothing back from his foreign policy speech on Thursday and blamed the press for any controversy. He doubled down, making this upcoming presidential election a time for choosing for friends of Israel.

    Here is what he had to say about Iran:

    You also see our commitment to our shared security in our determination to prevent Iran from acquiring nuclear weapons. . . . Its illicit nuclear program is just one challenge that Iran poses. As I said on Thursday, the Iranian government has shown its hypocrisy by claiming to support the rights of protesters while treating its own people with brutality.

    Moreover, Iran continues to support terrorism across the region, including providing weapons and funds to terrorist organizations. So we will continue to work to prevent these actions, and will stand up to groups like Hezbollah who exercise political assassination, and seek to impose their will through rockets and car bombs.

    No mention of all options being on the table. The threat of military action is now clearly not credible.

    On the presence of Hamas in the unity government: “Now, I have said repeatedly that core issues can only be negotiated in direct talks between the parties. And I indicated on Thursday that the recent agreement between Fatah and Hamas poses an enormous obstacle to peace. No country can be expected to negotiate with a terrorist organization sworn to its destruction.

    We will continue to demand that Hamas accept the basic responsibilities of peace: recognizing Israel’s right to exist, rejecting violence, and adhering to all existing agreements. And we once again call on Hamas to release Gilad Shalit, who has been kept from his family for five long years.”

    Missing was his explanation for his Thursday statement that it was now U.S. policy to base a peace deal based on 1967 lines with land swaps. He also gave no indication he would cut off aid to the unity government.

    But the lowlight was his reiteration of his Thursday remarks on the 1967 lines. Oh, yes, he did. But mixed in were blame-the-media and woe-is-me sentiments that were shameful displays by a U.S. president:

    There was nothing particularly original in my proposal; this basic framework for negotiations has long been the basis for discussions among the parties, including previous U.S. administrations. But since questions have been raised, let me repeat what I actually said on Thursday.

    I said that the United States believes that negotiations should result in two states, with permanent Palestinian borders with Israel, Jordan, and Egypt, and permanent Israeli borders with Palestine.

    The borders of Israel and Palestine should be based on the 1967 lines with mutually agreed swaps, so that secure and recognized borders are established for both states. The Palestinian people must have the right to govern themselves, and reach their potential, in a sovereign and contiguous state.

    He continued:

    As for security, every state has the right to self-defense, and Israel must be able to defend itself — by itself — against any threat. Provisions must also be robust enough to prevent a resurgence of terrorism; to stop the infiltration of weapons; and to provide effective border security.

    The full and phased withdrawal of Israeli military forces should be coordinated with the assumption of Palestinian security responsibility in a sovereign, non-militarized state. The duration of this transition period must be agreed, and the effectiveness of security arrangements must be demonstrated.

    That is what I said. Now, it was my reference to the 1967 lines with mutually agreed swaps that received the lion’s share of the attention. And since my position has been misrepresented several times, let me reaffirm what “1967 lines with mutually agreed swaps” means.

    By definition, it means that the parties themselves — Israelis and Palestinians — will negotiate a border that is different than the one that existed on June 4, 1967.

    It is a well known formula to all who have worked on this issue for a generation. It allows the parties themselves to account for the changes that have taken place over the last 44 years, including the new demographic realities on the ground and the needs of both sides.

    The ultimate goal is two states for two peoples. Israel as a Jewish state and the homeland for the Jewish people, and the state of Palestine as the homeland for the Palestinian people; each state enjoying self-determination, mutual recognition, and peace.

    If there’s a controversy, then, it’s not based in substance. What I did on Thursday was to say publicly what has long been acknowledged privately. I have done so because we cannot afford to wait another decade, or another two decades, or another three decades, to achieve peace.

    The world is moving too fast. The extraordinary challenges facing Israel would only grow. Delay will undermine Israel’s security and the peace that the Israeli people deserve.

    That’s when the boos came. It is not “well known” what the deal will be because the right of return, the demand to flood Israel with the children and grandchildren of Arabs who fled during the war of aggression on the infant Jewish state, and the security arrangements are the core of the matter.

    Moreover, Obama misquoted himself by insisting he said the parties “will negotiate a border that is different than the one that existed on June 4, 1967.” No, he said it was U.S. policy that the deal would stem from the 1967 lines.

    He then disingenuously said he’d always meant “it is the right and responsibility of the Israeli government to make the hard choices that are necessary to protect a Jewish and democratic state for which so many generations have sacrifice.” And there was some pablum about the current situation not being sustainable, the U.S. commitment to Israel and Obama’s fondness for the nation whose bargaining position he has undermined.

    The problems in the speech include: 1) Obama made it clear the United States is willing to give away Israel’s bargaining position for nothing in return; 2) Obama never even mentioned the right of return; 3) He did not reiterate specifically the necessity of a military presence in the Jordan Valley. You see, only Israel’s expected concessions are “well known”; 4) Israel can’t be expected to negotiate with those who want to destroy it, but negotiations need to resume; and 5) if anything Obama underscored that the United States has differences with Israel — but it’s between “friends.”

    Obama must be very certain that liberal Jews will enthusiastically support him no matter what. And there is evidence he is right.

    Josh Block, senior fellow at the Progressive Policy Institute and a former AIPAC spokesman, e-mailed: “It [the speech] was a strong reformation of the US-Israel relationship, and was an important and positive change from his remarks on Thursday. It reflected an important continuity of US policy going back to President Johnson.”

    This is the sort of spin that pro-Israel Democrats use to justify voting for Obama. But there is a reality that can’t be avoided. This president once again has proved an apt negotiator on behalf of the Palestinians and a thorn in Israel’s side.

    Now is a time of choosing for the American Jewish community, for Israel and for Congress. And if Obama should be reelected in 2012 one can only imagine how hostile he will become toward the Jewish state.
    Yeah....you are coming around and it's easy to criticize him but you have to face that some of what he's saying is true. He was left one hell of a mess.

    I think he's making a very big mistake on trying to get the Israelis to give up land. The Gaza Strip was given back and the Israelis now have another launching pad of terror to be used against them.

    It's possible that Obama is just trying to by time and hopefully some of these supposed Allies we have will be the ones to give foreign aid to these Countries like Egypt that are hopeful they will move towards Democracy.

    We have dealt with these types of tough situations before.

    The Bush Administration decided to remind them we are a very good Military threat. He proved it. I think they all get it now. Obama backed it up by killing OBL.

    We now can either find ways to fix our Foreign Policy screw ups or I guess continue to wage wars?

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    Re: Obama at AIPAC

    Quote Originally Posted by Flagstaffsooner View Post
    You dont remember FDR and LBJ do you?
    While destroyers in their own right neither one was as blatant a liar as Obama. LBJ was a hard working guy that built an empire for himself with tax dollars. I do think LBJ cared about America but his Great Society vision was flawed or maybe it just took the focus off the other stuff he was doing.
    OSU still aspires respect and OU still likes to blow out their candle.

  14. #14
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    Re: Obama at AIPAC

    Nice rant...

    One thing...how do you propose to "force" companies to quit using overseas labor?

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    Re: Obama at AIPAC

    Quote Originally Posted by Flagstaffsooner View Post
    You dont remember FDR and LBJ do you?
    some of us werent around ya old bastard

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    Re: Obama at AIPAC

    You people obviously don't remember Franklin Pierce...that guy was a lying dick!!

  17. #17
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    Re: Obama at AIPAC

    I must have missed the part where Obama killed Osama. Anyone care to fill me in?
    Walk on through the wind, walk on through the rain, tho' your dreams be tossed and blown, walk on.

  18. #18
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    Re: Obama at AIPAC

    Evidently he was asked if it was OK to take a Seal Team into an Allies (?) Country as there was intelligence (Evidently really good intelligence) that said OBL was living in Pakistan and instead of sending the Pakistan Local Police in....The POTUS evidently gave a Presidential Order to go into Pakistan and either kill him or secure his stache of porn.

    I'm guessing OBL got pissed off when our Seal Team 6 Got the Porn and he fought our guys to the death trying to get it back from them. Once we killed him....we decided to try and cover it all up by taking everyone there hostage and dumping OBL's body into the Ocean.

    Oh Yeah....Evidently Obama was flying a helicopter and ****ed up and crashed it....thus the Seal team was forced to blow it up and save his ***.

  19. #19
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    Re: Obama at AIPAC

    Quote Originally Posted by yankee View Post
    I must have missed the part where Obama killed Osama. Anyone care to fill me in?
    Yeah he did it in a speech. That's where does most of his stuff.
    OSU still aspires respect and OU still likes to blow out their candle.

  20. #20
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    Re: Obama at AIPAC

    Quote Originally Posted by pphilfran View Post
    Nice rant...

    One thing...how do you propose to "force" companies to quit using overseas labor?
    Same way we used to do it and many countries still do. Tariffs and import restrictions.
    OSU still aspires respect and OU still likes to blow out their candle.

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