
“These are only a few of the many, many instances where Obama or his minions have been caught in false, deceiving or misleading statements — even under oath. It has become so pervasive that people have grown very skeptical of the president’s assertions.
Yet amazingly, some of those same skeptics now defend Obama’s claim that U.S. troops will not be used in Syria. Would that be like his absolute denial to Russert? Maybe Obama means it, or maybe he’ll change his mind. No one can know for sure. The country needs to be able to trust a president and his staff and believe what they say. But that’s not the case anymore.”
Related posts:
Bootleggers and Baptists
Dual Canadian-American citizens: We are not tax cheats
Jacob Hornberger: Why Kennedy Had to Be Removed
Profiles in Pork
Why a single mom is better off with a $29,000 job than a $69,000 job
Free Staters Tell Concord Police: Tanks, But No Tanks
Bob Higgs: The Relentless March of the U.S. Police State
Sending Money Home: Technology or Bureaucracy?
Race to the Bottom: Injuring the Real Economy with Paper "Wealth"
How to Lose a Constitution—Lessons from Roman History
Broken Links: Fed Policy and the Growing Wall Street-Main Street Gap
Cuba's Past Could Be Your Future
America, Flirting with the Dark Side of History
Terry Coxon on US Dysfunction and the International Trust Solution
Bitcoin Is Not Surging, 'Going Ballistic' Or 'Going On An Astronomical Tear'