DENVER, Aug. 28, 2008

For Obama, The Challenge Of A Lifetime

Washington Post: Before A Huge Crowd, On A Historic Date, Obama Will Accept The Nomination In A Highly Anticipated Address

  • Play CBS Video Video His Proud Moment

    Black leaders' react proudly to the selection of Barack Obama as the first black U.S. candidate for president.

  • Video Making History

    Harry Smith chats with Minn. delegate Sandra Hollinger Samuels about her memorable reaction to Barack Obama's official nomination as Democratic Candidate for president.

    • Photo

      The stage is set, Wednesday, Aug. 27, 2008 for Democratic presidential candidate Sen. Barack Obama, D-Ill., at Invesco Field at Mile High where he is scheduled to accept the Democratic nomination for president in Denver.  (AP)

    • Photo

      Democratic presidential candidate Sen. Barack Obama, D-Ill., shares a laugh with his staff as he looks at the venue at Invesco Field at Mile High Wednesday, Aug. 27, 2008, where he will accept the Democratic nomination for president.  (AP)

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  • Photo Essay Barack Obama

    A look at the life and meteoric rise of the president-elect.

  • Photo Essay Obama Claims Nomination

    Barack Obama secures the Democratic presidential nomination in historic race against Hillary Rodham Clinton.

From Our Partner:
(Washingtonpost.com)  This story was written by Eli Saslow.


Sen. Barack Obama will step onto a stage bordered by Greek columns and walk down a runway that dead-ends at a lectern on an island. There, alone at the center of Colorado's biggest stadium, he will stare out at 2,000 lawn chairs pressed toward the stage, 80,000 people crammed into three levels of seats and 450 stadium spotlights pointed directly at him.

Even for Obama, a veteran speechmaker, the setup at Invesco Field makes for the most intimidating venue of his career. On the 45th anniversary of the Rev. Martin Luther King's "I Have a Dream" speech, Obama will become the first African American to accept a major party's nomination for president when he addresses the crowd Thursday night.

His campaign has gambled on the historic moment by creating a stage that will magnify his performance. Succeed here, in front of the largest Democratic National Convention crowd in nearly 50 years, and Obama's speech will be remembered as one of the most powerful moments in modern politics, a perfect launch into the final stage of the general election. Fail, and Obama risks fueling Republicans' criticism that he is an aloof celebrity, fond of speaking to big crowds but incapable of forming genuine connections.

Obama wrote the speech last week in his customary manner, crafting a first draft by hand on yellow legal paper. He studied past convention speeches and found inspiration in remarks by Bill Clinton, Ronald Reagan and John F. Kennedy, advisers said. Then he sequestered himself in a Chicago hotel room, preferring it to the chaos of his house or campaign headquarters.

His speechwriters have traveled with him, helping trim and edit -- a process that continued Wednesday afternoon as Obama flew into Denver. The longtime aides have learned to leave the essential elements of Obama's speeches intact, those close to the candidate said. Advisers often say Obama is his own best speechwriter. It surprised nobody in his campaign when he seized control of writing Thursday's address and shaping its message.

"I think I have to do two things," Obama said this week. "I want to make the choice between myself and John McCain as clear as possible. I don't want people to be confused. And I also hope that the convention conveys who I am. You know, during the course of a 19-month campaign, I think that you, you're on the television screen, you're in big auditoriums, but sometimes who you are may get lost. And I want people to come away saying, 'Whether I'm voting for or against the guy, I know what he stands for.'"

Obama said he expects his acceptance speech to be "workmanlike," which would mark a major departure from the formula he has relied on during key public moments in his life. In his 1990 speech as incoming president of the Harvard Law Review, Obama told a story of his mixed-race biography that drew the venue's cooks from the kitchen and caused waiters to stop serving, friends who were there recalled. Early this year, he wrote a major speech about race at a moment when his past association with the Rev. Jeremiah A. Wright Jr. threatened to derail his campaign, and delivered it in Philadelphia against the instincts of his closest advisers.

At the last Democratic convention, in Boston in 2004, Obama cemented his reputation as a talented public speaker by delivering a 17-minute keynote address that focused thematically on the country's divisiveness. His speech contained few new ideas, but it transformed him overnight from a little-known Illinois state senator into a national figure.

Thursday's speech, Obama said, will have few similarities to his 2004 address. He has become sensitive to the criticism that his speeches are lacking in content, friends said, and he is expected to outline the ways he will try to address the nation's problems.

But changing his style carries some risks. "You can talk all you want about policies and programs, but that's not what people respond to," said Martin Medhurst, a professor of rhetoric at Baylor University. "People respond when they are touched emotionally, and that's what he's so good at. It's going to be very important in his speech tomorrow night that people get excited emotionally. That's what they want from him."

Obama will step to the lectern under the burden of tremendous expectation. Not since Kennedy spoke to 80,000 people in Los Angeles at the 1960 Democratic convention has a nomination-acceptance speech generated so much anticipation. Public tickets, given away online, disappeared in just more than a day. Some scalpers now sell single tickets for more than $1,000.

Quote

People respond when they are touched emotionally, and that's what he's so good at. It's going to be very important in his speech tomorrow night that people get excited emotionally. That's what they want from him.

professor Martin Medhurst
At 5 p.m. Thursday, convention officials will close down the Pepsi Center, and the assembled delegates and journalists will migrate one mile west to the football stadium. Traffic officials will close Denver's main highway. A major musical act -- maybe Bon Jovi -- will play a brief set. Confetti and fireworks will shoot into the sky at the end of Obama's speech.

On Wednesday, dozens of workers hurried around Invesco Field to finish the stage. One woman scrubbed dirt off the hollow Greek columns. Another cleaned the wooden lectern. Obama's image will be beamed onto the stadium scoreboard and two other screens behind him, officials said, but vendors also plan to make binoculars available for rent to those in the upper deck.

Obama turned up Wednesday night to familiarize himself with the stage, also using the opportunity to regard the stadium from different vantage points.

The last time Obama delivered a major speech -- to 200,000 people in Berlin -- images from the event ended up in the background of a John McCain ad, which referred to Obama as "the biggest celebrity in the world." On Wednesday, the McCain campaign e-mailed reporters descriptions of the Greek columns as more proof of its portrayal of Obama as egotistical and out of touch.

Friends said Obama rarely gets nervous before appearing in public anymore, but few speeches have mattered as much as this one. As he walks down the 20-yard runway toward the lectern, he will have plenty to contemplate. Can he deliver a speech rich in both policy and passion? Can he stand out and yet not stand apart?

"Here's the thing about Barack," said Marty Nesbitt, Obama's closest friend in Chicago. "I keep thinking that maybe he's getting in over his head, and this is too hard and it's going to get to him. But he surprises me and delivers every time."

Staff writer Anne E. Kornblut contributed to this report.


By Eli Saslow
© 2008 The Washington Post Company

Add a Comment See all 244 Comments
by n0morerepubl August 28, 2008 7:37 PM EDT
OBAMA WILL BE A GREAT PRESIDENT!
Reply to this comment
by broadwayphi August 28, 2008 7:42 PM EDT
GoBAMA!

Reply to this comment
by smashwl7 August 28, 2008 7:42 PM EDT
New News

Romney Family Gets Security Sweep
Roll Call is reporting:

If security sweeps are the giveaway, former Massachusetts Gov. Mitt Romney may be on the brink of being selected as Sen. John McCain''s (R-Ariz.) vice presidential running mate.
According to sources with strong Michigan ties, the Secret Service has conducted a security sweep of the home of Romney''s sister. Romney was raised in Michigan, where his father served as governor.

However, one campaign operative familiar with the working of a presidential-level campaign cautioned that a sweep of such a location could have been conducted in advance of Romney appearing as a surrogate -- not the vice presidential nominee -- at an upcoming McCain campaign stop in Michigan.


Which means this isn''t quite the same thing as when we learned Biden was getting Secret Service protection. Take it for what it''s worth now. There are also reports that Tim Pawlenty has cancelled many of his afternoon and tomorrow engagements.

Reply to this comment
by broadwayphi August 28, 2008 7:55 PM EDT
Did you know that McCain will privatize Social Security? Like that plan? Wall Street does. Wall Street brokers stand to make TRILLIONS off this warmed-over McBush plan.

That%u2019s McCain%u2019s gift to Wall Street.
Reply to this comment
by mcvet-1 August 28, 2008 7:56 PM EDT
Folks IF this doesn''t excite you then you are flat out dead or so ignorant you can''t see! Wow! Today I so proud of my party and the people who make it up. It is truly the party that Will Rogers belonged to and is the hardest party to get acceptance in as well. That party in it''s LONG History has accomplished so much, given this nation some of it''s greatest moments and truly it''s greatest leaders. THIS, the party of JEFFERSON will TONIGHT say to every black child in this Nation, YES YOU CAN BE PRESIDENT! Never in my lifetime did I dream this would happen!! Thank you fellow Democrats, Thank you Hillary and Thank you Mr. President Bill Clinton. Without all of you this is not possible. Now it''s time for this YOUNG Man to step up and show all of us that HE is who we all think he is!!
Reply to this comment
by fstop100 August 28, 2008 8:06 PM EDT
barry obamas biggest challenge will be how the heck he will run this country with NO Experience?
Reply to this comment
by vastr-wcon August 28, 2008 8:08 PM EDT
The main event of the Dem Convention, Hillary''s speech, is now over. The remaining bureaucratic/administrative minutia are best ignored by all Americans that believe in democracy.

Just as the clear winner of the popular vote in 2000 was Al Gore, the clear winner of the popular vote in the Dem primaries was Hillary. Just as Gore was denied his rightful victory by manipulations and un-democratic procedure, so too was Hillary gored.

Time has not healed the result of the 2000 debacle. In fact, the thief of that election is now regarded as the WORST ever by the overwhelming majority of Americans and people of the entire world. The same will occur with the Dem primaries of 2007/2008. History will eventually label "sweetie" hussein, and his equally unethical side-kick Plagiarist-Joe, as the WORST - regardless of what happens subsequently in 2008 and beyond.

Americans do not like cheaters. The stench of his action in hijacking the nomination is permanently attached to hussein. Plagiarist-Joe should steal a word other than "clean" to describe him.
Reply to this comment
by rushlimpdrug August 28, 2008 8:12 PM EDT

Not to worry, he will slowly extract the knife
he placed in Hillary''s back.

NOW the press can write that this is truly the
first NEGRO presient, unlike the fake Bill.

What was once colorless is now black.

Go figure.

Reply to this comment
by iphyt4u August 28, 2008 8:15 PM EDT
Barrack Obama will be a great President, for all of the people. Vote for change! Vote Democrat!
Reply to this comment
by nextgenman August 28, 2008 8:17 PM EDT
Had a Republican friend (real Republican) comment on Clinton''s speech and he said how refreshing it was to have a Head of State actually deliver a coherent, intelligent speech instead of telling America''s Gynecologists that they should be able to have free love with their patients....
Reply to this comment
by nextgenman August 28, 2008 8:18 PM EDT
Posted by sadaxhomo at 05:15 PM : Aug 28, 2008
----------

Yawn.
Reply to this comment
by nextgenman August 28, 2008 8:22 PM EDT
barackO will "change the world forever!" ummmm, for better or worse?

"we live in the greatest country in the world, now help me change it"

if it''''s the "greatest country in the world" - WHY the F would you "change it"???


Posted by badaxmofo at 05:20 PM : Aug 28, 2008
-------

To keep the RINO Jesus Nutballs from causing further damage.
Reply to this comment
by misha128-2009 August 28, 2008 8:23 PM EDT
Posted by AmericaBiker at 05:20 PM

Change is as easy as allowing Bush''s tax cuts to expire -- sounds relatively easy and highly probable
Reply to this comment
by nextgenman August 28, 2008 8:24 PM EDT
Posted by AmericaBiker at 05:20 PM : Aug 28, 2008
--------

Dude, TidyKat, chop, chop. Oil stains concrete. Then go have a Belgianweiser.
Reply to this comment
by timdgrim August 28, 2008 8:26 PM EDT
Putin blames Republicans for Georgia-Russia conflict:

Some hawkish pro-Kremlin politicians have claimed U.S. Republicans could have provoked the war to keep Democratic candidate Barack Obama out of the White House by fomenting concern among U.S. voters over security, an area in which they say Americans trust Republican John McCain more.
**********
NO!! Say it''s not true....Republicans starting wars!!
It must be more Russian propaganda...Our beloved, corporate, money worshipping, warmonging, hypocrite, right wing leaders wouldn''t do that!
ExxonMcCain-Mitty Big Bucks 2008......

Reply to this comment
by snapper4298 August 28, 2008 8:26 PM EDT
Obama is sanctimonious, arrogant, grandiose, ridiculous, preposterous and pretentious.

Does this pompous twerp really believe he can appeal to guys who get their hands dirty for a living?
Reply to this comment
by nextgenman August 28, 2008 8:27 PM EDT
well voting for a closet muslim is probably a good start then, right? or is it Wright''''s church this week...? or, wait, what''''s popular again? oh, yeah, that''''s what I am...

Posted by badaxmofo at 05:25 PM : Aug 28, 2008
--------

Yawn.
Reply to this comment
by gman_usa August 28, 2008 8:27 PM EDT
Love to hear all the McLame fans witter on about the greek columns - how funny that McStain himself has used the same thing...
http://www.bobcesca.com/blog-archives/2008/08/presumptuous_gr.html

Always fascinated me the way Washington has copied from the great classical civilizations in architectural terms - yet here the Republicans (Imperialists?) are criticizing Obama''s choice of backdrop. Hypocrisy is alive and well!

@ Trapbreak, in how many different blogs how can you post the same thing?

@ fstop100, it would seem from the past 2 elections that more than 50% of Americans believe that any buffoon can run the country. But as an educated man, Obama isn''t likely to get your naive republican vote.
Reply to this comment
by nextgenman August 28, 2008 8:28 PM EDT
Obama is sanctimonious, arrogant, grandiose, ridiculous, preposterous and pretentious.

Does this pompous twerp really believe he can appeal to guys who get their hands dirty for a living?

Posted by Snapper4298 at 05:26 PM : Aug 28, 2008
-------

With his onset Alzheimer''s McCain can''t even remember those words......72 years really old....
Reply to this comment
by vastr-wcon August 28, 2008 8:30 PM EDT

.
An artificial creation of the loony-left liberal media.
As real as a cartoon.

/
Reply to this comment
by nolalou August 28, 2008 8:31 PM EDT
Obama is sanctimonious, arrogant, grandiose, ridiculous, preposterous and pretentious.
Does this pompous twerp really believe he can appeal to guys who get their hands dirty for a living?
Posted by Snapper4298

Guys who get their hand dirty for a living will do better under an Obama Presidency than under McCain! McCain will give us more of the failed economic policies of G.W. Bush, with tax breaks for the rich and none for the middle class! Before he flip-flopped on the issue, McCain said in 2001 about the Bush Tax Cuts "I cannot in good conscience support a tax cut in which so many of the benefits go to the most fortunate among us at the expense of middle-class Americans who need tax relief."!
Reply to this comment
by specialty8 August 28, 2008 8:34 PM EDT
I wonder if he will have some more of this great rap music that everybody loves? All parents want their kids to listen to this outstanding music so they can grow up to be fine citizens like,Well I do not have to list them,you can find them in the local jail most of the time.
Reply to this comment
by credibility2 August 28, 2008 8:35 PM EDT
Obama getting the nomination would be plausible were it not for the fact that he lacks credible experience and qualifications and therefore isn''t deserving of this lofty accomplishment. His ascension to the nomination is akin to affirmative action. Historical though it may be, it is also typical for the unqualified ethnic and exemplifies pandering now at the highest level. Shameful.
Reply to this comment
by misha128-2009 August 28, 2008 8:37 PM EDT
So you would rather support a man who adopts policies of someone he says lacks judgment?
Reply to this comment
by brundage3 August 28, 2008 8:39 PM EDT
1.

It is sad that the majority of us do not know enough of the history of selecting,,, SE''lecting, not E lecting,,, Presidential candidates. Prime- ary elections,,, that is to say election "primers" or beginners of the process, began only in the 20th century. By 1960 there were only between 10 and 15 of them. They WERE not and ARE not intended as the sole source for selecting a parties candidate.

2. Mrs. Clinton had my complete backing and will again if she runs in the future, but she did not become the "clear winner"of the primary votes. Had she, she would be the nominee. In states where voters were required to take up to 2 hours to make their vote known, cucus states, the Obama supporters turned out in more numbers and invested the whole hour or two in their choice.

He won. We did not.

He MUST win if our goals of return to respect for the Constitution, health care for each American, fiscal sanity and more are to be met.

Do not dishonor Hillary Clinton by rejecting Barack Obama.

Scott Brundage
Reply to this comment
by credibility2 August 28, 2008 8:40 PM EDT
No, we, the people, deserve a qualified presidential candidate, not someone who has passed for one. It is premature for this man of eventual promise. The Dem ticket is all wrong for the nation. It will not succeed. They have no one to blame but themselves for this pandering folly, hoax and fraud. We''ve been duped.
Reply to this comment
by mandalay-bay August 28, 2008 8:44 PM EDT
barry obamas biggest challenge will be how the heck he will run this country with NO Experience?


--------------------------------------------------------------------------------

Posted by fstop100 at 05:06 PM : Aug 28, 2008


Ask Lincoln. Worked out ok for him.
Reply to this comment
by mandalay-bay August 28, 2008 8:45 PM EDT
I wonder if he will have some more of this great rap music that everybody loves? All parents want their kids to listen to this outstanding music so they can grow up to be fine citizens like,Well I do not have to list them,you can find them in the local jail most of the time.


--------------------------------------------------------------------------------

Posted by specialty8 at 05:34 PM : Aug 28, 2008

That was so hilarious man. You should be a comedian. With jokes like that, you''ll go real far.
Reply to this comment
by jackdems August 28, 2008 8:45 PM EDT
Chicago Annenburg Challenge which Ayers founded and Obama ran and the records from that time being blocked from scrutiny. Thanks to the work done by NRO''s Stanley Kurtz, and bloggers Tom Maguire and Steve Diamond we at least know some at least. The CAC was an effort to reform the broken education system in Chicago and had access to millions in public and private funds. It appears to have been a massive failure and since Barack was board chairman he was responsible for operations, where money was directed and for what projects were undertaken. This is the only leadership position Obama has ever held and so what happened and why with the CAC is a relevant and important part of Obama''s resume but it is strangely not listed. The Woods Fund gets mentioned and should be examined more closely but the CAC is always skipped over, why?
Where did all that money go?
Why was there no improvement in the still horrible Chicago school system?
If this has been a success wouldn''t Obama be bragging about it now?
Why does Obama never mention it at all?
If he has nothing to hide why doesn''t he instruct the Library to relese the records?
Was this just a typical corrupt Chicago scheme to launder taxpayer and private donor funds to political allies and socialist causes?
The fact that this is in Chicago, has the Ayers family name all over it, Obama ran it and now the cover up makes this one stinky onion just waiting to be peeled.
Reply to this comment
by bobnjersey August 28, 2008 8:47 PM EDT
[Obama getting the nomination would be plausible were it not for the fact that he lacks credible experience and qualifications and therefore isn''''t deserving of this lofty accomplishment. His ascension to the nomination is akin to affirmative action. Historical though it may be, it is also typical for the unqualified ethnic and exemplifies pandering now at the highest level. Shameful.]
[Posted by Credibility2 at 05:35 PM : Aug 28, 2008]

did you have this same problem w/ gwb in 2000?

of course you didn''t, because it has nothing to do w/ experience or qualifications ... it only has to do with ideology ... and if it''s not in line w/ yours ... nothing is good enough ... and if it is ... nothing else matters.

right?
Reply to this comment
by mandalay-bay August 28, 2008 8:47 PM EDT
Obama getting the nomination would be plausible were it not for the fact that he lacks credible experience and qualifications and therefore isn''''t deserving of this lofty accomplishment. His ascension to the nomination is akin to affirmative action. Historical though it may be, it is also typical for the unqualified ethnic and exemplifies pandering now at the highest level. Shameful.


--------------------------------------------------------------------------------

Posted by Credibility2 at 05:35 PM : Aug 28, 2008


Yeah. He got tens of millions of people to vote for him out of affirmative action. Right. You are a genius.
Reply to this comment
by sistatee-2009 August 28, 2008 8:48 PM EDT
Across town in Denver people living in cardboard boxes under the expressway, and Obamas be spending a fortune on Greek columns and hoes in Dior. Obama gonna be the bling president of change, and he startin'' tonight.
Reply to this comment
by donnie5712 August 28, 2008 8:56 PM EDT
''Challenge of a lifetime''.. sha. Watch, once he gits in he''s gonna go sunbathing or somfin..
Reply to this comment
by n0morerepubl August 28, 2008 8:58 PM EDT
MCCAIN WILL LOSE THE ELECTION AND HIS SENATE SEAT
Reply to this comment
by mr2258 August 28, 2008 9:01 PM EDT
GET REAL---Obama has never had a chance of winning.
Reply to this comment
by sistatee-2009 August 28, 2008 9:05 PM EDT
MCCAIN WILL LOSE THE ELECTION AND HIS SENATE SEAT
Posted by N0moreRepubl at 05:58 PM : Aug 28, 2008

So now we get to watch Biden pisss himself because he can''t remember to zip-down.?
Reply to this comment
by misha128-2009 August 28, 2008 9:06 PM EDT
Challenge of a lifetime''''.. sha. Watch, once he gits in he''''s gonna go sunbathing or somfin..

Posted by donnie5712 at 05:56 PM

This from the a supporter of a president that
466 days spent at his ranch;
327 political fundraising events;
359 days at Camp David;
attended 95 sports-related events.

Were those vacation days or days a Commander-In-Chief was AWOL at the time or War?

And he is worried about Obama?
Reply to this comment
by libsluv2spit August 28, 2008 9:08 PM EDT
here comes the critical part..when all the fireworks are done..the funfare is over..

can this man deliver? or is he another nancy pelosi..
Reply to this comment
by mr2258 August 28, 2008 9:09 PM EDT
Obama admitted on national TV to using illegal drugs and seems to have suffered brain damage.He is not fit to be president...
Reply to this comment
by donnie5712 August 28, 2008 9:11 PM EDT
The single most important security aspect to my life and my mind has been, and will forever be: "Don''t play me the fool."
Reply to this comment
by broadwayphi August 28, 2008 9:11 PM EDT
Posted by SistaTee

Oh, look. It''s Sierra...I mean our "Ghetto Princess," Sista Tee, Mistah Tee''s sister, no doubt.

How''s the blackface holding up, there, "Sista?"

Troll.
Reply to this comment
by n0morerepubl August 28, 2008 9:12 PM EDT
I like little boys and i am a republican.

Posted by AmericaBiker



HEY YOU SHOULD KEEP THAT STUFF TO YOURSELF AND GO SEEK PROFESSIONAL HELP!
Reply to this comment
by sistatee-2009 August 28, 2008 9:12 PM EDT
America toast. Don''t matter who win.
Reply to this comment
by summerrunner August 28, 2008 9:13 PM EDT
Wow. It''s like 1960 all over again. What a ride! I met the first Catholic President while in grade school; and now, 48 years later, I will see the first Black run for the office. God Bless America. We are truly the greatest nation on earth.
Reply to this comment
by broadwayphi August 28, 2008 9:14 PM EDT
GET REAL---Obama has never had a chance of winning.
----------- Posted by mr2258

Is that a "fact" M.R.?

Haven''t you signed up for the McCain Health Plan yet to fix that little "fact" problem of yours?

Remember?

It''s as close as the nearest HOSPITAL EMERGENCY ROOM!

"So I have a solution [to the health care crisis]. And it will cost not one thin dime," John Goodman, president of the National Center for Policy Analysis, told the Dallas Morning News in an interview published Thursday."

That''s right. The FINAL SOLUTION for our health care needs is the EMERGENCY ROOM.

What a great plan.

Run. M.R.

Get help.

My friend.


Reply to this comment
by n0morerepubl August 28, 2008 9:14 PM EDT
I voting for Ralph Nader.

Posted by AmericaBiker


WOW! THATS GREAT!, BUT REALLY YOU SHOULD KEEP THAT STUFF TO YOURSELF!
Reply to this comment
by jackdems August 28, 2008 9:14 PM EDT
Caesure Obama has 80k fans at the BarackOpolis in Denver with Cheryl Crow.

Lord Obama had 70k fans at a rock concert in Oregon.

World Citizen Obama had 200k fans at a Berlin Rock Concert.

No Show Obama ignored troops and said the surge was a failure??

What does this tell us.

Obama has the experience to be a Concert Organizer but will be a lousy Commander in Chief.
Reply to this comment
by bagdadshere2 August 28, 2008 9:16 PM EDT
Wow. It''''s like 1960 all over again. What a ride! I met the first Catholic President while in grade school; and now, 48 years later, I will see the first Black run for the office. God Bless America. We are truly the greatest nation on earth.

Posted by SummerRunner at 06:13 PM : Aug 28, 2008
-------------------------------------------------

Dont get so excited. Barrack2MillionBucksHouseHusseinOsama wont go beyond this: A black candidate. Our next President will be John McCain.
Reply to this comment
by broadwayphi August 28, 2008 9:16 PM EDT
He also said that America will be changed forever if BARRACK OSAMA wins.
-- BagdadsHere2

Great news, Bag Dad!

You can get help for your COMPULSIVE LYING!

Just go to the ER. It''s FREE!

Yep. THe McCain Health Plan is free, and It''s as close as the nearest HOSPITAL EMERGENCY ROOM!

"So I have a solution [to the health care crisis]. And it will cost not one thin dime," John Goodman, president of the National Center for Policy Analysis, told the Dallas Morning News in an interview published Thursday."

That''s right. The FINAL SOLUTION for our health care needs is the EMERGENCY ROOM.

Run, Bag Dad.

Get help.

Before it''s too late.
Reply to this comment
by n0morerepubl August 28, 2008 9:16 PM EDT
THE FROG THEORY?

I THOUGHT THAT REPUBLICANS DIDN''T BELIEVE IN SCIENCE
Reply to this comment
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