The New Leftist USA

[gglass]

I cannot imagine a time in our history that the leader of the Untied States would openly support leftist/Marxist regimes. Not even Carter was this bold.

WASHINGTON (AP) - Obama says Honduras coup was "illegal" and Zelaya remains the president.

The leftist president of Honduras was attempting to usurp his country's constitution to allow him to remain in office past the legal term limits. The military had little option but to throw him out of office to prevent the complete shredding of democracy. Aside from Barack Obama, the other leaders in the Americas who condemn this coup are Hugo Chavez and the Castro brothers.

I suppose that Barack Obama needs to support leaders who Share his Marxist philosophies and complete lack of respect for the rule of law.

 

[Spot Me 2]

He is just getting us ready for when he remains in office as our dictator.

 

[jmiller676]

He is just getting us ready for when he remains in office as our dictator.

 

[10ring]

Welcome to the USSA.

 

[Dryden]

As Glen Beck just pointed out:
Three countries have condemed the coup... Cuba, Venezuela, and the USA.

AMAZING.

 

[Annie Oakley]

What a proud moment for America....

 

[Irish1218]

Truly an international embarrassment...........

 

[flagtag]

And yet, he didn't want to "interfere" in Iran! (But, of course, it was the PEOPLE who wanted the scumbag out. And freedom. )

 

[edsinger]

One Big A$$ Mistake America!

This is just plain STUPID. Next whitehouse a barbecue with Chavez?

 

[jsgolfman]

I'm surprised Hugo didn't change his mind when he found out the US was against it. Didn't think he'd be caught dead agreeing with US.

 

[techres]

My biggest interest in this is the fact that you had a showdown between a popular president, who attempted to illegally change a constitution, who was found to be acting unconstitutionally by a supreme court.

And what happens next?

The military steps in to protect their constitution from "all enemies, domestic and foreign". They did so with the full support of their Supreme Court and Congress and without bloodshed (or major bloodshed).

Now that is a simple read, and I read more into this than maybe is there. But it is of note, and a heartening one at that if you know what I mean.

Not to threadjack.

Oh, and yes, I am also disappointed.

 

[henktermaat]

My biggest interest in this is the fact that you had a showdown between a popular president, who attempted to illegally change a constitution, who was found to be acting unconstitutionally by a supreme court.

And what happens next?

The military steps in to protect their constitution from "all enemies, domestic and foreign". They did so with the full support of their Supreme Court and Congress and without bloodshed (or major bloodshed).

Now that is a simple read, and I read more into this than maybe is there. But it is of note, and a heartening one at that if you know what I mean.

Not to threadjack.

Oh, and yes, I am also disappointed.

 

[ATF Consumer]

I think you are spot on...why would Obama support an action he is quite afraid of himself?

My biggest interest in this is the fact that you had a showdown between a popular president, who attempted to illegally change a constitution, who was found to be acting unconstitutionally by a supreme court.

And what happens next?

The military steps in to protect their constitution from "all enemies, domestic and foreign". They did so with the full support of their Supreme Court and Congress and without bloodshed (or major bloodshed).

Now that is a simple read, and I read more into this than maybe is there. But it is of note, and a heartening one at that if you know what I mean.

Not to threadjack.

Oh, and yes, I am also disappointed.

 

[flagtag]

I think you are spot on...why would Obama support an action he is quite afraid of himself?

I doubt that Obama believes that he has to worry about that. I believe that he thinks he is too popular (read "worshipped") to fail. That he has everyone under his thumb already. No one will seriously oppose him - especially his worshippers, he thinks he has them completely fooled.

I think that he might be refusing to believe that that he is losing his popularity with his "fans". I think it's called: denial.

 

[10ring]

This is just plain STUPID. Next whitehouse a barbecue with Chavez?

I won't be surprised when that happens.

 

[ATF Consumer]

I doubt that Obama believes that he has to worry about that. I believe that he thinks he is too popular (read "worshipped") to fail. That he has everyone under his thumb already. No one will seriously oppose him - especially his worshippers, he thinks he has them completely fooled.

I think that he might be refusing to believe that that he is losing his popularity with his "fans". I think it's called: denial.

But if he were to openly support this action...it would be basically be like giving us a green light to do the same, no?
With the decline in his approval rating, the built up support of the Tea Parties and the general consensus of our military's oath to uphold the constitution, I'm sure that has to be a partial consideration for his support for the Honduras leader.

 

[techres]

I was not thinking about Obama at all in my comments.

I was thinking strictly of their Army's move to protect it's Constitution over it's popular President in defense of it's Supreme Court and Congress.

That is of note.

 

[MACHINEGUN]

 

[Crimson]

This stupid president will never understand.

 

[ATF Consumer]

My biggest interest in this is the fact that you had a showdown between a popular president, who attempted to illegally change a constitution, who was found to be acting unconstitutionally by a supreme court.

And what happens next?

The military steps in to protect their constitution from "all enemies, domestic and foreign". They did so with the full support of their Supreme Court and Congress and without bloodshed (or major bloodshed).

Now that is a simple read, and I read more into this than maybe is there. But it is of note, and a heartening one at that if you know what I mean.

Not to threadjack.

Oh, and yes, I am also disappointed.

I was not thinking about Obama at all in my comments.

I was thinking strictly of their Army's move to protect it's Constitution over it's popular President in defense of it's Supreme Court and Congress.

That is of note.

I thought I knew what you meant, but I guess I was wrong.

It is with the similarities present between the US and what just happened in Honduras...We have a popular president that is already violating the constitution. All we need now is a supreme court ruling and we would be closer than ever to the same type of situation. I know it's not likely with our current Democrat majority, but the people will only take so much oppression before they finally stand their ground.
If you can elaborate on what you were thinking when you said you read more into this than there maybe is...