Comments on: Enter Hope’nchange: Obama Becomes the President

By: lary201

lary201 — Fri, 11 May 2012 15:36:22 +0000

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By: Recardo Mandy

Recardo Mandy — Fri, 27 Apr 2012 16:14:14 +0000

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By: you said that,really

you said that,really — Tue, 24 Apr 2012 18:16:08 +0000

@Melisa
There are stupid people everywhere and also you can shut up about how greedy americans are because every year we spend billions on forein aid for other countries

By: Jonas

Jonas — Fri, 03 Apr 2009 17:20:48 +0000

Hey all,

I’m very happy that Obama became the president. I have faith in him, I have faith in his ability and I think he is the change we need and I also belive that he can make things happen.

By: Melisa

Melisa — Tue, 31 Mar 2009 23:03:50 +0000

Why am I not surprised?

By: Melisa

Melisa — Mon, 30 Mar 2009 11:50:24 +0000

Obama will not change anything, neither will any of the politicians.

The sight of you “Americans” regarding redistribution of wealth as something bad only shows how poor your soul is, since you believe the more money you have the better you are.

You see, while I believe my work has to be valued, I also KNOW I was given opportunities that other people, for different reasons, was not. Never forget about that.

As for what the rest of the world’s view on US, you’re just a bunch of idiots following another bunch of greedy idiots. With the only mention of the word terrorism, or whatever the word is to frighten you, your leaders will get you to vote or buy anything they want, and you people will continue to believe you are the greatest thing that ever happened to this world, and send your kids to get killed to some country that you don’t even know where it is, all with a proud smile in your faces…

And I guess after reading my post you will notice my english is not as good as yours, correct! I am American only not from US. Sure they will be comments regarding how poor and ignorany I am, and I wonder how many of you can speak 3 languages as I do.

I worked at a call center for US people and I could not believe how stupid you people are.

Whatever! I had to put up with your rant, so you put up with mine.

By: WarAxe

WarAxe — Sat, 14 Mar 2009 17:27:37 +0000

@Candace
Hmm… if you always hide from opinions other than your own you might just find you have to lock yourself in your house — no TV, no computer, no phone — so that your the opinion you are exposed to is your own.

By: Candace

Candace — Mon, 09 Mar 2009 22:38:52 +0000

I’ve enjoyed your games, and as it’s rare to find a website that has games that aren’t blocked at my work, I was pretty excited to find yours. However, your Obama rant has ruined your site for me. I won’t be back. Peace.

By: Richard Slater

Richard Slater — Mon, 09 Mar 2009 04:07:16 +0000

Let’s see if Obama will fulfilled the promises he made when he was running for his election campaign.

By: Bored-guy

Bored-guy — Wed, 04 Mar 2009 13:51:43 +0000

and those mug-shots are funny 2.

By: Bored-guy

Bored-guy — Wed, 04 Mar 2009 13:50:57 +0000

the election was a catch-22, a no win situation. if obama was elcted, usa would go completely bankrupt, if mccain was elected, sarah palin would be in control of this country, and she can see Russia from her house (i guess ther are people stupidr than me in america). i dont know what obama is gonna do, but if he brings us outta this mess, ill be happy, and if he doesn’t, CANADA OR BUST!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!

By: olivia

olivia — Fri, 13 Feb 2009 09:53:57 +0000

What we need to watch out I think is that the country do not turn too much socialist like in some western european countries. There, the state is so generous, that for many people not working can be as interesting as having a full time-job. Consequences are people work for some others who just get lazy. And that is the danger of socialism, it is that people start to rely on the state and loss their ambitions. America was built on the will of people to develop their own businesses! We have to keep that

Olivia

By: John3Sobieski

John3Sobieski — Tue, 27 Jan 2009 16:03:21 +0000

I honestly hope that Obama will make the US and the World a better place. Unfortunately, that hope is probably not very well placed. He is on the far left and will rule from that side, in all likelyhood. Even with my limited experience and by my dad’s stories of leftist loons, I can tell that ruling from the left would not help our country.

As for abortion, Obama is the anti-Christ to the unborn. Soon, he will sign into law the Freedom of Choice Act, which will take off any and all restrictions on abortion. To make matters worse, it may force all doctors, pro-choice or pro-life, to give abortions on demand.

You’re right, as a Catholic myself I can tell you that the Catholic religion is wholeheartedly against abortion and is in the fight to end it. Here is the Catholic stance direct from an online Catechism. http://ccc.scborromeo.org.master.com/texis/master/search/?sufs=0&q=abortion&s=SS

As for what the Catholics will do about the Freedom of Choice act, it is truely terrible that we have been forced into this position. The American Council of Bishops has decided that if the Catholic hospitals are forced to give abortions, then the hospitals will be closed. They cannot, in good conciense, permit murder to be performed in Catholic hospitals as a valid medical practice.

The Catholic leadership is entirely in the fight against abortion. Unfortunately, I can’t say the same about the grass roots. Catholics seem to have been secularized into just believing what they feel like believing. What they feel like believing is determined by pop culture, or so it seems to me. I have to give props to you Protestants, you fight with a fervor that seems to be sorely lacking here in the Catholic grass roots. Please pray that we will soon join you in the righteous fight.

By: WarAxe

WarAxe — Tue, 27 Jan 2009 02:50:02 +0000

@Pav
Oh come now… surely YOU have a lot to say about our new president. I’m guessing he didn’t get VDare’s endorsement.

By: Pav

Pav — Tue, 27 Jan 2009 02:42:14 +0000

You tell them Steve

By: gladi8or-666

gladi8or-666 — Mon, 26 Jan 2009 12:52:37 +0000

At least he’s not G.W. bush. but something seems wrong, i can feel somewhere we are screwed. maybe he will change this country, maybe he will not. and lets hope that he doesn’t destroy us all economically.(im scaring myself!)

By: WarAxe

WarAxe — Sun, 25 Jan 2009 16:51:14 +0000

@Tara
Very well spoken. That’s a great story about when you were young and what your dad said. Your point is solid… giving is good when God gets the glory.

———-

And for those who don’t know what we’re talking about with the Mexico City Policy there’s a news article here. [article link]

By: Tara

Tara — Sun, 25 Jan 2009 15:40:17 +0000

I also find it interesting to read all the comments here. One thing I wanted to add to your point about charitable giving not being compulsory… this is a simple example, but I remember thinking as a little girl how it should be against the law to not be a Christian. I was so excited about my new faith as a 7-year-old that I wanted everyone to experience it. My father, in his wisdom, explained to me how forcing someone to believe in Christ makes it not real. He patiently taught me that forced love or worship is insincere. I think back to this childhood memory when I think about the idea wealth redistribution. How is it loving and charitable if each person is forced to give? God created us with our own hearts and minds so we could make choices that (hopefully) will glorify Him… because we *want* to, not because we have to.

I know that some people are blessed with big hearts that want to give more abundantly than others and there certainly is some satisfaction in the act of giving. But, ultimately, it isn’t man we are serving when we give, we are worshiping God and serving Christ. I think about this often in my role as a mother and wife. If I am serving my husband and son for the constant rewards, frankly, there are days that I would be disappointed. But, if I am serving my family knowing that it pleases God and is an act of worship, I find much more satisfaction in that.

As people who love Christ, Christians should be freely giving, serving and worshiping God in their acts of charity. Wealth redistribution takes away the good in giving.

By: WarAxe

WarAxe — Sun, 25 Jan 2009 14:04:06 +0000

@Dave

I am still amazed that it seams like the Catholic Church is one of the only Christian churches that is fully engaged in the abolition movement.

Yeah… tell me about it. Is this for real? Have the Catholic leaders’ courage to speak the truth surpassed my own? My church’s? My larger Christian community’s?

The sad part for me is that on day 4 he “chose the worst”.

Ditto. Like you said… no surprise – he said ahead of time that this would be his top priority. His record on these matters of Biblical conscience are as bad as it gets. May the Lord deal with anyone who helped (with money or vote) this come to pass, be it ever so severely.

By: Dave

Dave — Sun, 25 Jan 2009 02:29:39 +0000

I have enjoyed reading all replies.

When it comes to the Mexico City executive order, it wasn’t a surprise for me. It makes me very sad for the responsibility tied to his knowing voters.

At least the Catholic Church noticed and has the strength to point out what it means…

http://news.yahoo.com/s/ap/20090124/ap_on_re_eu/eu_vatican_obama_2

“This deals a harsh blow not only to us Catholics but to all the people across the world who fight against the slaughter of innocents that is carried out with the abortion,” another top official with the Academy for Life, Monsignor Elio Sgreccia, told the ANSA news agency.

“Among the many good things that he could have done, Barack Obama instead chose the worst,” he was quoted as saying Saturday.

I am still amazed that it seams like the Catholic Church is one of the only Christian churches that is fully engaged in the abolition movement.

@Rachael

I do agree that Obama has brought the country to a very positive place (though I am afraid that the fall will be pretty hard when everyone wakes up and realizes that he is human like the rest of us, especially when the decisions end up to be much harder and more complicated than they look). I hope and pray that he is able to use this momentum to enact change that isn’t so strongly tied to the failures of the past.

The sad part for me is that on day 4 he “chose the worst”.