We wanted to let everyone know about the upcoming Camp Obama sessions being held in California.
As you might have heard, John McCain and his Republican surrogates used their convention to attack Barack and disparage his work as a community organizer.
What they don't get is that ordinary people working together built this movement for change and will lead our campaign to victory in November.
That's why we've had such an amazing response to our Camp Obama sessions so far.
Supporters of all ages and backgrounds, some new to politics and some seasoned veterans, have expressed tremendous enthusiasm for the opportunity to learn the basic organizing principles of this movement and become Deputy Field Organizers in battleground states.
We can't do this without you, and there is still time to sign up. Learn more and apply for a Camp Obama session now. CLICK HERE TO SIGN UP.
4 comments:
Great. Maybe he will teach us about his Muslim faith that he admitted to in the televised interview. Finally he spoke one word of truth by making that admission and now that the cat's out of the bag, he's finished.
Barack Obama is not Muslim. What on earth are you talking about?
And why are you so racist?
Talk your b.s. propaganda to the McCainiacs site, por favor.
What does revealing someones religious beliefs have to do with racism? Islamic law states that anyone born from a Muslim father is, and always will be, a Muslim. Why does every nation in the Middle East want Obama to become U.S. President? Barak has been groomed for this campaign since his college days by yet to be expose puppeteers pulling strings and supplying financial support. How can anyone get from junior Senator to Presidential candidate in three years with on outstanding accomplishments or involvement in world politics? He is a media created fraud. Please read this.
Each year I get to celebrate Independence Day twice. On June 30, I celebrate my independence day and on July 4, I celebrate America's. This year is special because it marks the 40th anniversary of my independence.
On June 30, 1968, I escaped Communist Cuba, and a few months later I was in the United States to stay. That I happened to arrive in Richmond on Thanksgiving Day is just part of the story, but I digress.
I've thought a lot about the anniversary this year. The election-year rhetoric has made me think a lot about my native Cuba and what transpired there. In the late 1950's, most Cubans thought Cuba needed a change, and they were
right. So when a young leader came along talking about change, every Cuban was at least very receptive.
When the young leader spoke eloquently and passionately and denounced the old system, the press in Cuba and even the USA fell in love with him. They never questioned who
his friends were or what he really believed in. When he said he would help the farmers and the poor and bring free medical care and education to all, everyone believed. When he said he would bring justice and equality to all, everyone said 'Praise the Lord' finally. And when the young charismatic leader said, 'I will be for change and I will be the arbiter of that change, everyone yelled, 'Viva Fidel!'
But everyone was so excited about the change, nobody bothered to ask about the details of the change. Well, by the time the executioner's guns fell silent and the people's own guns had been taken away. By the time everyone was equal, they were equally poor, hungry, and oppressed. By the
time everyone received their free education it was worth nothing. By the time the press noticed, it was too late, because they were now working for him. By the time the change was finally implemented Cuba had been knocked
down a couple of notches to Third-World status. By the time the change was done way more than a million people had taken to boats, rafts, and inner tubes, risking sharks or drowning to escape the change. You can call those who made it ashore with us to Florida or anywhere else in the world, the most fortunate Cubans. And now I am getting a very familiar feeling that goes back to the beginning of my story.
But, we would never fall for that in America. We wouldn't put a young leader in charge of this great country who promised
change without asking: What change? How will you carry it out?
What will it cost America? Would we?
Manuel Alvarez, Jr.
Smacks of the same BS Obama is handing out. Right?
You're wrong to compare the Cuban Revolution to what's happening here (if you know history objectively), and it's a blasphemy and a shame that you start your argument with a nonsensical so-called argument for a separate religion from Sen. Obama. That just outs you as a radical cynic and someone who will rather smear a candidate than have real discussions about the issues. As a result, your contribution is stained, and your 'opinion' becomes baseless and unfortunate.
People have indeed questioned Mr. Obama's friends about his beliefs, and his record on social, civic, legal, and economic issues and they are strong and available for anyone out in the open. He has been vetted for the last two years as a main candidate and his record has been scrubbed clean. Stop focusing on the times he says speech and start looking at his character. Before you do, however, try to understand your own motivation about your outburst. What happened to you and your original country was unfortunate, but it does not correlate to what is happening now. Fortunately. Be objective, open your eyes, and listen to what is happening and pay attention to what's happened in the last 8 years. Just think, really think, about the election.
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