Droopy wrote:Here's the problem, Analytics: all of this is utterly and transparently disingenuous. Barack Obama doesn't believe a single word of that speech.
It looks like you now actually read his speech and now actually know what he said. And you further realized that what he actually said doesn't align with your preconceived notion of what he "really" believes.
You actually exhibited some thought here--congratulations.
I'm glad you read what President Obama actually said, and I'm glad you agree with it.
It’s relatively easy to agree that only Homo sapiens can speak about things that don’t really exist, and believe six impossible things before breakfast. You could never convince a monkey to give you a banana by promising him limitless bananas after death in monkey heaven.
Droopy wrote:Here's the problem, Analytics: all of this is utterly and transparently disingenuous. Barack Obama doesn't believe a single word of that speech.
It looks like you now actually read his speech and now actually know what he said. And you further realized that what he actually said doesn't align with your preconceived notion of what he "really" believes.
You actually exhibited some thought here--congratulations.
I'm glad you read what President Obama actually said, and I'm glad you agree with it.
My conceptions of Barack Obama, based on extensive reading and research, were well formed well before his first term.
Nothing is going to startle us more when we pass through the veil to the other side than to realize how well we know our Father [in Heaven] and how familiar his face is to us
- President Ezra Taft Benson
I am so old that I can remember when most of the people promoting race hate were white.
Droopy wrote:My conceptions of Barack Obama, based on extensive reading and research, were well formed well before his first term.
That's what people say about Mormonism when their "extensive research" consists entirely of reading several books and articles by Ed Decker and Walter Martin.
Have you read Dreams of My Father, Change we Can Believe In and The Audacity of Hope? If not, your research has been neither extensive nor balanced.
It’s relatively easy to agree that only Homo sapiens can speak about things that don’t really exist, and believe six impossible things before breakfast. You could never convince a monkey to give you a banana by promising him limitless bananas after death in monkey heaven.