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It was bound to happen… Books to indoctrinate 4-7 year olds about Obama emerge…

October 27, 2008 by PUMA Pundit · 4 Comments 

According to Wikipedia, A cult of personality or personality cult arises when a country’s leader uses mass media to create a heroic public image through unquestioning flattery and praise. Cults of personality are often found in dictatorships.

Stalin, Barack Obama's Hero...

Thankfully, the United States of America has been able to avoid this for most of its history, however, it seems Barack Hussein Obama is hell bent on changing all this. Just look at the poster above, do the themes seem vaguely familiar?

In the last year alone, here is a recap of how his “Cult” has been cultivated:

 

The Obama Presidential Coin

The Obama Presidential Seal

The Coronation of Obama at the Barackopolis

The Obama Brand of Heroin

The Obama Youth Vanguard singing songs of praise in his honor.

The Obama Youth Brigade goosestepping in homage to him.

The Obama Channel on Dish Network.

A textbooks for 8th graders which have 15 pages devoted to Barack Obama.

But is this enough? Can this be enough? Of course not! Now we have not one, but two books about the heroic life and times of Comrade Barack Obama.

 

The first book is aptly titled: Barack Obama: Son of Promise, Child of Hope 

Barack Obama: Son of Promise, Child of Hope

and here is the description, direct from the Publisher’s Website:

Ever since Barack Obama was young, Hope has lived inside him. From the beaches of Hawaii to the streets of Chicago, from the jungles of Indonesia to the plains of Kenya, he has held on to Hope. Even as a boy, Barack knew he wasn’t quite like anybody else, but through his journeys he found the ability to listen to Hope and become what he was meant to be: a bridge to bring people together.

 

a few choice paragraphs:

His mama, white as whipped cream; his daddy, black as ink…

He was there in Chicago because he cared about these people. They were his family. People in Kenya were his family. Indonesians were his family. And no matter where he was, the world was his home. And who he was could be summed up in one word: loveable.

and

When Barack wasn’t studying he liked to jog along the Hudson River. He couldn’t help but notice the river of hurt and hate and history that separated blacks and whites. Being both, he could not take sides. Don’t worry, said Hope. I will be your bridge. In time you will be the bridge for others.

but that’s not all, there’s more:

When his classes came to an end, he raced to Chicago to join hands with the church, to learn new lessons: Not how to be black or white, but how to be a healer, how to change things, how to make a difference in the world.

of course, no book about Vladimir Lenin would be complete without talking about his days in the trenches as a community organizer:

The work was grueling, with stretches of failure, and puny patches of success. Door-to-door Barack went, early mornings, late nights, pleading and preaching, coaxing strangers to march together, to make life better for everyone. He worked hard as a farmer, planting the words “Yes, we can!” like seeds in spring.

but that’s not all, there’s still more good stuff:

Before Barack chased his future, he visited his past, traveling to Kenya to find his family, his father’s bones, and his own place in the circle of Africa…Finally, Barack knelt in the soil at his father’s grave, listening to the still, small voice that spoke to his heart: Go now. Fly free. Become the man you were meant to be. Live in hope.

Having gotten the blessings of his father’s spirit, Barack set forth…

Hope may be slim and beautiful, but she is no weak thing…[Barack] proved it again when all of Washington, D.C., wondered what this skinny kid with the funny name could offer a nation in need. But the hope that lived in Barack burned bright, and on the night he became a senator, everybody felt the flame.

but that’s not all! He had a date with destiny, and:

One sun-drenched day, as his wife Michelle stood by, Barack smiled on a sea of faces from Wichita to Waikiki. He saw whites and blacks, rich and poor, Christians and Muslims and Jews; he saw the ghosts of his parents, of Gramps and Toot, of Martin Luther King, Jr. and JFK. And on that special day Barack was the bridge that held them all together. “I want to be your president,” he said. “Can we make America better? Can we work together, as one?” With a single voice the crowd called out, “Yes! We can!”

And that’s just one book. I personally think we need to change the calender to BB (Before Barack) and AB (After Barack). I mean it is undeniable that the man is the second coming. But, that’s not all, let’s look at the other tome on Barack Obama for children:

Simply titled “Barack”:

 

let’s look at the official description from the publisher:

This is a journey that began in many places.

It began in Kansas, home of Barack’s mother. It began in Africa, home of Barack’s father. It began in Hawaii one moonlit night, the night that Barack was born.

Sometimes it was a lonely journey. Sometimes it was an enchanted journey. But throughout this most unusual ride, this boy often wondered: Who am I? Where do I belong?

And the book begins:

On the horizon, at the dawn of a new age, there appeared a man who would be the embodiment of King’s dream — a presidential candidate whose very being was a bridge that joined nations.

But before he could join nations, he had to find a spiritual home, and he did under Reverend Wright’s Leadership at Trinity:

There, swept up in the waves of their singing, with tears on his cheeks, he knew why he was there. He knew who he was and he knew where he belonged.

As celestial choirs started singing, his coming could not have had better timing for all of mankind America for:

He arrived here during a dark time in American history. All across America, people were losing their jobs, losing their houses, losing their sense of hope. Many people were tired of a war that had gone on too long. They were tired of fighting with their neighbors over politics. They were just tired.

for indeed:

Here was a man who spoke of “hope” and “change,” whose strong words lifted up the downhearted people and made them believe that the world was not beyond repair.

There you have it folks, the one we have all been waiting for, Barack Hussein Obama! To think that such drivel is aimed at 4-7 year olds makes me sick. However, what’s the adage about “catching them young”?

These are kids being kids:

Kids playing

These are kids doped up on Obama:

 

Incidentally, the indoctrination goes further, there are mainstream songs for Obama these days, check out this reggae tune

You know who else had songs in his honor? Why, Vladimir Lenin, the founder of the USSR of course. A certain Saddam Hussein, ultimate ruler Lord of Iraq, had a few songs too…

For some reason, I think the Obama song has a catchier hook than the other two, but that’s just me… ;-)

 

Posted by PUMA Pundit

Bittergate, Revisited

June 20, 2008 by iam0nly1 · 2 Comments 

The Just Say No Deal crew sent out a Media Alert today requesting that Obama supporters “Show Some Class.”  As such, I feel it’s appropriate to share a particularly classless and ironic line of attack that Obama supporters commonly use against PUMA voters. They are using one particular word that you would think they would have learned, from their fearless leader, to forego. 

Bitter. 

That’s right, they’re calling us “bitter.” Don’t believe me…?

Someone named “longgone” graced DONE Dems with this gem just a few days ago:

It is not possible to read this site, to reflect on the posting, and not come to the conclusion that you are exactly what you say you are not: bitter. And angry. You may all be racists as well, hard to tell as most people hide that one away. But I agree with [sic] about one thing, you certainly do not seem to share values that are commonly associated with the democratic party. [emphasis mine] 

Here’s another, from my Facebook wall, written to me on June 3, before the primary results for South Dakota and Montana had even come in…

…Hillary has put up a good fight and I commend her for that, but it’s time to move on and do what’s right, not what’s wrong because of bitterness. I won’t apologize for being upset of [sic] Hillary supporters if they jump ship to the republican party because they are a bunch of immature babies.

That’s a good way to get people to mount their Unity Ponies. Oh but wait, there was more, just a few minutes later: 

Just look at your page. It’s all bitterness. While I admit the kitten picture is cute and funny, it’s bitterness. Your post about wanting delegates is bitterness. Come on already.

Just in case you’re wondering, my Facebook page is covered with support for Hillary, not anything against Obama, but apparently anything other than full committed admiration and loyalty to “The Chosen One” is “bitterness.”

Let’s think about this for a second.

Many of you would point out the other egregious things they said, like calling us “racists” or “a bunch of immature babies,” but that’s no biggie. As Hillary supporters, who clearly have no other reason to vote FOR someone else or against Obama other than pure racism (snark), we’ve encountered the “racist” tag on more than one occasion. And the “bunch of immature babies” pales in comparison to the numerous times I’ve been called a “whore,” “stupid bitch,” “uncle tom,” “race traitor” etc. 

It’s the “bitter” label that sticks out…and I’ve figured out why.

I think it’s supposed to be a compliment and an expression of how much they understand our current plight and the injustice of what occurred.

Why do I think this? Well, because it’s exactly what the Obama supporters and Obama himself said after he took flack for calling voters in small-town Pennsylvania, bitter. I’m sure we all remember this:

“You go into these small towns in Pennsylvania and, like a lot of towns in the Midwest, the jobs have been gone now for 25 years and nothing’s replaced them…And they fell through the Clinton administration, and the Bush administration, and each successive administration has said that somehow these communities are gonna regenerate and they have not.

And it’s not surprising then they get bitter, they cling to guns or religion, or antipathy to people who aren’t like them or anti-immigrant sentiment or anti-trade sentiment as a way to explain their frustrations.” [emphasis mine]

After Obama came under fire for these remarks, he characterized it as a compliment:

“What I was saying is that when economic hardship hits in these communities, what people have is- they’ve got family, they’ve got their faith, they’ve got the traditions that have been passed on to them from generation to generation. Those aren’t bad things.” [emphasis mine]

Then he went to small-town Indiana (Pennsylvania’s were too bitter) and told them that calling them “bitter” was an expression of his understanding of their plight. He understood why they were “bitter” and believed they were justified. 

“That’s what people understand about politics these days: The game is fixed. It’s not working for ordinary Americans. When I go around and talk to people, there is frustration, and there is anger, and there is bitterness. And what’s worse is when people are expressing their anger, and politicians try to say, what are you angry about?

~snip~

“And of course they’re bitter. Of course they’re frustrated. You would be too – in fact many of you are. Because the same thing has happened here in Indiana, the same thing has happened across the border in Decatur, the same thing has happened all across the country. Nobody is looking out for you. Nobody is thinking about you.

~snip~

“No, I’m in touch. I know exactly what’s going on. I know what’s going on in Pennsylvania, I know what’s going in Indiana, I know what’s going in Illinois. People are fed up. They’re angry and they’re frustrated and they’re bitter, and they want to see a change in Washington, and that’s why I’m running for president of the United States of America.”

Don’t you see? When Obama and his followers call us “bitter” they are saying to us that what we have now is our online family of Hillary supporters and faith in Hillary Clinton, and “those aren’t bad things.”  We understand “the game is fixed” and it’s not working for the 18 million ordinary Americans that voted for Hillary Clinton. “What’s worse” is that we are expressing our anger and “politicians [and pundits] try to say, what are you angry about?” So “of course” we’re “bitter,” “you would be too!” Nobody is looking out for us, nobody is thinking about us, so we’re “fed up.” We’re angry, and we’re frustrated, and we’re bitter and we want to see change in Washington, in the media, and in the DNC! 

Alas, Obama’s followers understand. Now, if only they would show some class. 

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