Sunday, July 25, 2010

Obama's False god and "Faith"

Harsanyi just flays the Twit-in-Chief.

President Barack Obama has gone on the charm offensive, claiming Republicans are demonstrating a "lack of faith in the American people."

...
To begin with, what mysterious brand of public policy has Obama employed that exemplifies this sacred trust between public officials and the common citizen?

...The same faith in Americans surely precipitates the administration's defense of censorship (even book banning) to ensure that the citizenry is protected from the despicable reach of political ads funded by corporations. People, you see, are too gullible and too uninformed to withstand the force of Fox News — much less Wal-Mart.

Similarly, that faith has led to the 20-year explosion of paternalistic regulations (often with the help of Republicans) that propose to regulate everything from the size of candy to tanning salons to fast-food restaurants to the pressure in your showerhead.

(Don't forget about the eeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeevil, banned, incandescent lightbulb.)

The Twit-in-Chief places his faith in his god: Mo' Gummint--which resembles Baal.

Too bad for him.

5 comments:

Beer, Bicycles and the VRWC said...

"The Twit-in-Chief places his faith in his god: Mo' Gummint--which resembles Baal."

And we shall be Elijah.

Anonymous said...

"The Twit-in-Chief places his faith in his god: Mo' Gummint--which resembles Baal."

You're basically describing the last three administrations, with the biggest gummint growth (and Baal worship) coming between 9/11 and TARP.

Dad29 said...

Umnnnhhh....there IS a difference.

Clinton and Bush were Big Gummint guys, yes.

Obama is the same on steroids.

TARP begins the next chapter, which includes ObamaCare and the EPA's War on Carbon. Combined with the New Regulation of All Things Finance, the Gummint employment jump will be like a nuclear chain reaction.

neomom said...

Let's not forget the 100+ new agencies in ObamaCare either

Bruce said...

Why are the snarkiest comments always left anonymously?

Just askin'...