It’s about time:
“[T]he honeymoon is coming to an end for President Obama, but it’s not personal, it’s professional, as now the public appears to be judging the president on some of his actions. And right now, there’s a growing concern about the budget deficit and some of this government interaction into the economy on things like GM. Five months into office, President Obama is now dealing with a public that is judging him more and more for the actions he’s taking, and not just the promises he’s made.” –NBC’s Chuck Todd
“Pay no attention to the man behind the curtain”:
“It is not an infomercial. ABC News does not do that.” –ABC’s Diane Sawyer on ABC’s infomercial for Obamacare Wednesday night
[Now how can she even say that with a straight face. That flies in the face of credibility]
Obamessiah complex:
“Howard Dean [is] the man who really laid out the path for Barack Obama. He was the St. John the Baptist, I’d say, leading for that fellow, not to make any further reference there to the Deity.” –MSNBC’s Chris Matthews
[You have got to be kidding me!]
From the sycophants:
“In this fatherless world, where did you learn to love? …[E]very parent in the country is watching your every move as a parent.” –CBS’s Harry Smith to Obama
[Oh my . . . is this a joke, or what?]
Non compos mentis:
“On this Father’s Day, the American public should proudly note that our president takes his personal role as father (and spouse) as seriously as he does his job as father of the country. … Come next Father’s Day, our banking crisis might not be wholly resolved, the auto industry might not be on its feet again, and health care coverage might not be fully available to the uninsured. But we can only hope that fathers and spouses everywhere will be thinking ‘What Would Obama Do?’ as they navigate through the murky waters of parenthood and family life.” –San Francisco Chronicle columnist Jennifer Weiss
No guns:
“You’ve all seen what’s happening in the streets of Tehran. How people are getting beaten, getting hit with tear gas, getting shot. Take a look at what Republican Senate candidate Marco Rubio of Florida posted on his Twitter page after watching those scenes that we’ve been watching. Quote: ‘I have a feeling the situation in Iran would be a little different if they had a Second Amendment like ours.’ Wow! Things would be different if the protestors had the constitutional right to bear arms?! To fight back against the Iranian Guard? I hadn’t thought of that. Then again it wouldn’t really be a non-violent protest, would it Mr. Rubio, if the non-violent protestors were walking around with guns!” –Chris Matthews, earning a second spot in Dezinformatsia
**Then again, maybe the protestors might actually accomplish something with guns. [or maybe they wouldn't have to be protesting, to start with]
