- Joined
- Jun 13, 2012
- Messages
- 3,195
- Reaction score
- 1,192
- Gender
- Undisclosed
- Political Leaning
- Libertarian - Right
Can we call him a communist yet? :2wave:
Mentor as a child a radical revolutionary communist? (Frank Marshall Davis) Check
Mentor in college a radical racist Marxist professor? (Derrick Bell) Check
His political mentors all radical Socialists, Marxists, Domestic Terrorists, and otherwise Chicago thug felons? (Ayers, Wright, Flaegger, Dohrn, ect ect ect) Check Check Check Check
Somehow we're supposed to believe that Obama loves Capitalism because liberals keep telling us he does. ("You didn't build that")
York: Obama saw corporate job as working for the enemy | WashingtonExaminer.com
Mentor as a child a radical revolutionary communist? (Frank Marshall Davis) Check
Mentor in college a radical racist Marxist professor? (Derrick Bell) Check
His political mentors all radical Socialists, Marxists, Domestic Terrorists, and otherwise Chicago thug felons? (Ayers, Wright, Flaegger, Dohrn, ect ect ect) Check Check Check Check
Somehow we're supposed to believe that Obama loves Capitalism because liberals keep telling us he does. ("You didn't build that")
York: Obama saw corporate job as working for the enemy | WashingtonExaminer.com
Obama spent very little time in business, but he did have a job at a company called Business International for about a year after he graduated from Columbia University in 1983. The book contains new details about the future president’s brief stint in corporate America.
Obama was a low-level editor in Reference Services, working on reports describing economic conditions in various foreign countries. By all accounts, he disliked the work, not just because it was pedestrian and boring, but because it was in business.
“He calls it working for the enemy,” Obama’s mother, Ann, wrote after a phone conversation with her son, “because some of the reports are written for commercial firms that want to invest in [Third World] countries.”
“Obama wrote a letter to his former girlfriend, Alex McNear, during that period, the last he would write to her. As in his telephone conversation with his mother, he expressed a distaste for the corporate world. He wrote Alex on Business International stationery, but crossed out the logo on the envelope and scribbled in his own address on West 114th Street.”