Big Frick Dot Com

“It’s like a dream come true”

How many times we heard that same sentiment, repeated over and over again, that chilly November day when Barack Hussein Obama swept the American public’s hearts and their votes to become the first person with at least some African decent to become President of the United States.

But much like December 7, 1941, November 3, 2009 is indeed a day that will live in infamy.

Unlike that December day, November 3, 2009 did not see the same countrywide shock and fear. Most of us conservative minded Americans had come to accept the inevitable outcome. The polls had shown Obama with a wide lead for weeks leading up to the election and his opponent John McCain had done nothing extraordinary to sway the last minute undecided voters. With his middle of the road, hands across the aisle approach he did very little to sway his own party either.

No, November 3^rd was not a day of shock, but for many of us it was indeed a day of fear. It had been an election where nothing, I mean absolutely nothing, of substance mattered. Here was this dark skinned man with a white mother and African father who had no discernable Negro dialect, unless he wanted to, talking about Hope and Change with no definition for either. The black community was understandably ecstatic and energized like never before. The liberal white voting bloc was equally rapturous and the rest of the country was split between those who wanted to believe and those, like me, who had seen what happens when you elect a neophyte like Jimmy Carter to escape what the press had created as a national crisis.

But now, here we sit a little more than a year into this four year nightmare and the fear I felt has not only grown in me, but it has spread to those who were once completely euphoric over the election results. Reality is indeed a bitch. And that is what we are dealing with today. The reality of electing the most liberal, inexperienced human being to ever grace the oval office.

And what of all that Change? Well, Americans are beginning to see that change is only a good thing of it’s a change for the better. The Obama administration and his minions in Congress have indeed brought change to the national debt. They’ve tripled it from where it was when candidate Obama was warning it was unsustainable. They are trying to change the entire nation’s healthcare system, and even though the American public has shouted stop by a three to one margin, the Obama administration bulls its way ahead. Not because it’s the right thing to do for the country, but simply because it’s the thing to do for this misguided neophytes misguided legacy. And how are they planning to ram this life altering legislation down the still healthy throats of America? By using reconsiliation. The same old tactics and political gamesmanship that Obama swore he would do away with. Because you cannot use the political tactic of reconciliation unless it concerns a budget item, the Obama administration is now looking to tie student aid (a budget item) to the healthcare bill (a non-budget item) so they only need a simple majority in the reconciliation process rather than the super majority this super mistake would otherwise legally require.

On the Sunday talk shows we see yet another major change Barack Hussein Obama is about to undertake. The changing of Israel from a sovereign nation, defending itself against a sea of blood-lusting Muslims into a weak and basically defenseless community of Jews living under the thumb of their sworn enemies.

I never understood how Obama carried such a large percentage of the American Jewish vote having sat at the feet of the right anti-Semitic and far less right reverend Jeremiah Wright for over 20 years. I can only wonder what those Jewish Obama voters are feeling today. Deceived? Bamboozled? Angry?

Maybe all those things. And probably one more as well.

Fear. Lots and lots of fear.

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