2012: America's last free election?
July 16, 2012
By Wes VernonA movie is about to be released that portrays what America will be like in 2016 if Barack Obama is re-elected. Will the presidential race of that year have all the credibility of a Hugo Chavez election in Venezuela? In the event Obama does get a second term, will his likely continued reach for ever-more power in the White House result in a gush of protests? And if so, how would those protests be handled by government? By a double-down on repression?
Where we stand now
America has faced threats to its continued existence many times in the past. We have always pulled through — sometimes imperfectly — but always in a manner by which we could survive. Cont.Reading
Part 2 - - 2012:
America's last free election?
Tons of cash are behind the giant and hostile metaphorical mowing machine that
seeks to take down the United States. Big money. In our last column, we
discussed the threats coming at us from all directions: militarily,
diplomatically, culturally, economically, by way of intimidation, and
subversion/infiltration of our major institutions.People who hate this country mean business. They will not be satisfied until we are under their heel. They have their own ideas as to how the world should work, be it the communist who wants a Stalinist-like world order, or an Islamist who wants a worldwide Caliphate. Both want a "world order" (read world dictatorship).
August 6, 2012
Part 3 - - 2012:
America's last free election?
By Wes Vernon
Months before Barack Obama assumed the presidency, many Americans seeking
substance in lieu of "change" sloganeering had an uneasy feeling about the man.
There were just enough unsettling reports on parts of his background to raise
concerns. But at that time, those questions elicited few answers. That is
because Mr. Obama had spent millions to hide his background.
Four years later in July of 2012, as President Obama was gearing up
for his re-election bid, it was left to the outspoken John Sununu — former
governor of New Hampshire — to encapsulate the widespread unease about the man
voters sent to the White House in 2008. He should "learn to be an American,"
advised the not always diplomatic New Englander Cont. Reading
Four years later in July of 2012, as President Obama was gearing up
for his re-election bid, it was left to the outspoken John Sununu — former
governor of New Hampshire — to encapsulate the widespread unease about the man
voters sent to the White House in 2008. He should "learn to be an American,"
advised the not always diplomatic New Englander Cont. Reading
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