I have highlighted important phrases in the transcript; indicating the most deceptive passages. My intention is to concentrate on those most closely related to national security. I expect that others will put more emphasis on the Marxist pitch & partisan malarkey.
Look for superscripts in the transcript, click them to view my dissection of the turds, then use your back space key to return to your place in the transcript.
Mr. Speaker, Mr. Vice President, Members of Congress, my fellow Americans:
Tonight marks the eighth year I’ve come here to report on the State of the Union. And for this final one, I’m going to try to make it shorter. I know some of you are antsy to get back to Iowa.
I also understand that because it’s an election season, expectations for what we’ll achieve this year are low. Still, Mr. Speaker, I appreciate the constructive approach1 you and the other leaders took at the end of last year to pass a budget and make tax cuts permanent for working families. So I hope we can work together this year on bipartisan priorities like criminal justice reform2, and helping people who are battling prescription drug abuse. We just might surprise the cynics again.
But tonight, I want to go easy on the traditional list of proposals for the year ahead. Don’t worry, I’ve got plenty, from helping students learn to write computer code to personalizing medical treatments for patients. And I’ll keep pushing for progress on the work that still needs doing. Fixing a broken immigration system3. Protecting our kids from gun4 violence. Equal pay for equal work, paid leave, raising the minimum wage5. All these things still matter to hardworking families; they are still the right thing to do; and I will not let up until they get done.
But for my final address to this chamber, I don’t want to talk just about the next year. I want to focus on the next five years, ten years, and beyond.
I want to focus on our future.
We live in a time of extraordinary change – change that’s reshaping the way we live, the way we work, our planet and our place in the world. It’s change that promises amazing medical breakthroughs, but also economic disruptions that strain working families. It promises education for girls in the most remote villages, but also connects terrorists plotting an ocean away. It’s change that can broaden opportunity, or widen inequality. And whether we like it or not, the pace of this change will only accelerate.
America has been through big changes before – wars and depression, the influx of immigrants, workers fighting for a fair deal, and movements to expand civil rights. Each time, there have been those who told us to fear the future; who claimed we could slam the brakes on change, promising to restore past glory if we just got some group6 or idea that was threatening America under control. And each time, we overcame those fears. We did not, in the words of Lincoln, adhere to the “dogmas of the quiet past.” Instead we thought anew, and acted anew. We made change work for us, always extending America’s promise outward, to the next frontier, to more and more people. And because we did – because we saw opportunity where others saw only peril – we emerged stronger and better than before.
What was true then can be true now. Our unique strengths as a nation – our optimism and work ethic, our spirit of discovery and innovation, our diversity and commitment to the rule of law – these things give us everything we need to ensure prosperity and security for generations to come.
In fact, it’s that spirit that made the progress of these past seven years possible. It’s how we recovered from the worst economic crisis in generations. It’s how we reformed our health care system7, and reinvented our energy sector8; how we delivered more care and benefits to our troops and veterans, and how we secured the freedom in every state to marry the person we love.
But such progress is not inevitable. It is the result of choices we make together. And we face such choices right now. Will we respond to the changes of our time with fear, turning inward as a nation, and turning against each other as a people? Or will we face the future with confidence in who we are, what we stand for, and the incredible things we can do together?
So let’s talk about the future, and four big questions that we as a country have to answer – regardless of who the next President is, or who controls the next Congress.
First, how do we give everyone a fair shot9 at opportunity and security in this new economy?
Second, how do we make technology work for us, and not against us – especially when it comes to solving urgent challenges like climate change?
Third, how do we keep America safe and lead the world without becoming its policeman?
And finally, how can we make our politics reflect what’s best in us10, and not what’s worst?
Let me start with the economy, and a basic fact: the United States of America, right now, has the strongest, most durable economy in the world. We’re in the middle of the longest streak of private-sector job creation in history. More than 14 million new jobs; the strongest two years of job growth since the ‘90s; an unemployment rate cut in half. Our auto industry just had its best year ever. Manufacturing has created nearly 900,000 new jobs in the past six years. And we’ve done all this while cutting our deficits by almost three-quarters.
Anyone claiming that America’s economy is in decline is peddling fiction. What is true – and the reason that a lot of Americans feel anxious – is that the economy has been changing in profound ways, changes that started long before the Great Recession hit and haven’t let up. Today, technology doesn’t just replace jobs on the assembly line, but any job where work can be automated. Companies in a global economy can locate anywhere, and face tougher competition. As a result, workers have less leverage for a raise. Companies have less loyalty to their communities. And more and more wealth and income is concentrated11 at the very top.
All these trends have squeezed workers, even when they have jobs; even when the economy is growing. It’s made it harder for a hardworking family to pull itself out of poverty, harder for young people to start on their careers, and tougher for workers to retire when they want to. And although none of these trends are unique to America, they do offend our uniquely American belief that everybody who works hard should get a fair shot.
For the past seven years, our goal has been a growing economy that works better for everybody. We’ve made progress. But we need to make more. And despite all the political arguments we’ve had these past few years, there are some areas where Americans broadly agree.
We agree that real opportunity requires every American to get the education and training they need to land a good-paying job. The bipartisan reform of No Child Left Behind was an important start, and together, we’ve increased early childhood education, lifted high school graduation rates to new highs, and boosted graduates in fields like engineering. In the coming years, we should build on that progress, by providing Pre-K for all, offering every student the hands-on computer science and math classes that make them job-ready on day one, and we should recruit and support more great teachers for our kids.
And we have to make college affordable for every American. Because no hardworking student should be stuck in the red12. We’ve already reduced student loan payments to ten percent of a borrower’s income. Now, we’ve actually got to cut the cost of college. Providing two years of community college at no cost for every responsible student is one of the best ways to do that, and I’m going to keep fighting to get that started this year.
Of course, a great education isn’t all we need in this new economy. We also need benefits and protections that provide a basic measure of security. After all, it’s not much of a stretch to say that some of the only people in America who are going to work the same job, in the same place, with a health and retirement package, for 30 years, are sitting in this chamber. For everyone else, especially folks in their forties and fifties, saving for retirement or bouncing back from job loss has gotten a lot tougher. Americans understand that at some point in their careers, they may have to retool and retrain. But they shouldn’t lose what they’ve already worked so hard to build.
That’s why Social Security and Medicare are more important than ever; we shouldn’t weaken them, we should strengthen them. And for Americans short of retirement, basic benefits should be just as mobile as everything else is today. That’s what the Affordable Care Act is all about. It’s about filling the gaps in employer-based care so that when we lose a job, or go back to school, or start that new business, we’ll still have coverage. Nearly eighteen million have gained coverage so far. Health care inflation has slowed. And our businesses have created jobs every single month since it became law.
Now, I’m guessing we won’t agree on health care anytime soon. But there should be other ways both parties can improve economic security. Say a hardworking American loses his job – we shouldn’t just make sure he can get unemployment insurance; we should make sure that program encourages him to retrain for a business that’s ready to hire him. If that new job doesn’t pay as much, there should be a system of wage insurance in place so that he can still pay his bills. And even if he’s going from job to job, he should still be able to save for retirement and take his savings with him. That’s the way we make the new economy work better for everyone.
I also know Speaker Ryan has talked about his interest in tackling poverty. America is about giving everybody willing to work a hand up, and I’d welcome a serious discussion about strategies we can all support, like expanding tax cuts for low-income workers without kids.
But there are other areas where it’s been more difficult to find agreement over the last seven years – namely what role the government should play in making sure the system’s not rigged in favor of the wealthiest and biggest corporations. And here, the American people have a choice to make.
I believe a thriving private sector is the lifeblood of our economy. I think there are outdated regulations that need to be changed, and there’s red tape that needs to be cut. But after years of record corporate profits, working families won’t get more opportunity or bigger paychecks by letting big banks or big oil or hedge funds make their own rules at the expense of everyone else; or by allowing attacks on collective bargaining to go unanswered. Food Stamp recipients didn’t cause the financial crisis; recklessness on Wall Street did. Immigrants aren’t the reason wages haven’t gone up enough; those decisions are made in the boardrooms that too often put quarterly earnings over long-term returns. It’s sure not the average family watching tonight that avoids paying taxes through offshore accounts. In this new economy, workers and start-ups and small businesses need more of a voice, not less. The rules should work for them. And this year I plan to lift up the many businesses who’ve figured out that doing right by their workers ends up being good for their shareholders, their customers, and their communities, so that we can spread those best practices across America.
In fact, many of our best corporate citizens are also our most creative. This brings me to the second big question we have to answer as a country: how do we reignite that spirit of innovation to meet our biggest challenges?
Sixty years ago, when the Russians beat us into space, we didn’t deny Sputnik was up there. We didn’t argue about the science, or shrink our research and development budget. We built a space program almost overnight, and twelve years later, we were walking on the moon.
That spirit of discovery is in our DNA. We’re Thomas Edison and the Wright Brothers and George Washington Carver. We’re Grace Hopper and Katherine Johnson and Sally Ride. We’re every immigrant and entrepreneur from Boston to Austin to Silicon Valley racing to shape a better world. And over the past seven years, we’ve nurtured that spirit.
We’ve protected an open internet, and taken bold new steps to get more students and low-income Americans online. We’ve launched next-generation manufacturing hubs, and online tools that give an entrepreneur everything he or she needs to start a business in a single day.
But we can do so much more. Last year, Vice President Biden said that with a new moonshot, America can cure cancer. Last month, he worked with this Congress to give scientists at the National Institutes of Health the strongest resources they’ve had in over a decade. Tonight, I’m announcing a new national effort to get it done. And because he’s gone to the mat for all of us, on so many issues over the past forty years, I’m putting Joe in charge of Mission Control. For the loved ones we’ve all lost, for the family we can still save, let’s make America the country that cures cancer once and for all.
Medical research is critical. We need the same level of commitment when it comes to developing clean energy sources.
Look, if anybody still wants to dispute the science around climate change, have at it. You’ll be pretty lonely, because you’ll be debating our military, most of America’s business leaders, the majority of the American people, almost the entire scientific community, and 200 nations around the world who agree it’s a problem and intend to solve it.
But even if the planet wasn’t at stake; even if 2014 wasn’t the warmest year on record – until 2015 turned out even hotter – why would we want to pass up the chance for American businesses to produce and sell the energy of the future?
Seven years ago, we made the single biggest investment in clean energy in our history. Here are the results. In fields from Iowa to Texas, wind power is now cheaper than dirtier, conventional power. On rooftops from Arizona to New York, solar is saving Americans tens of millions of dollars a year on their energy bills, and employs more Americans than coal – in jobs that pay better than average. We’re taking steps to give homeowners the freedom to generate and store their own energy – something environmentalists and Tea Partiers have teamed up to support. Meanwhile, we’ve cut our imports of foreign oil by nearly sixty percent, and cut carbon pollution more than any other country on Earth.
Gas under two bucks a gallon ain’t bad, either.
Now we’ve got to accelerate the transition away from dirty energy. Rather than subsidize the past, we should invest in the future – especially in communities that rely on fossil fuels. That’s why I’m going to push to change the way we manage our oil and coal resources, so that they better reflect the costs they impose on taxpayers and our planet. That way, we put money back into those communities and put tens of thousands of Americans to work building a 21st century transportation system.
None of this will happen overnight, and yes, there are plenty of entrenched interests who want to protect the status quo. But the jobs we’ll create, the money we’ll save, and the planet we’ll preserve – that’s the kind of future our kids and grandkids deserve.
Climate change is just one of many issues where our security is linked to the rest of the world. And that’s why the third big question we have to answer is how to keep America safe and strong13 without either isolating ourselves or trying to nation-build14 everywhere there’s a problem.
I told you earlier all the talk of America’s economic decline is political hot air. Well, so is all the rhetoric you hear about our enemies getting stronger15 and America getting weaker. The United States of America is the most powerful nation on Earth. Period. It’s not even close. We spend more on our military than the next eight nations combined. Our troops are the finest fighting force in the history of the world. No nation16 dares to attack us or our allies because they know that’s the path to ruin. Surveys show our standing around the world is higher than when I was elected to this office, and when it comes to every important international issue, people of the world do not look to Beijing or Moscow to lead17 – they call us.
As someone who begins every day with an intelligence briefing, I know this is a dangerous time. But that’s not because of diminished American strength or some looming superpower. In today’s world, we’re threatened less by evil empires and more by failing states18. The Middle East is going through a transformation that will play out for a generation, rooted in conflicts that date back millennia. Economic headwinds blow from a Chinese economy in transition. Even as their economy contracts, Russia is pouring resources to prop up Ukraine and Syria – states they see slipping away from their orbit. And the international system we built after World War II is now struggling to keep pace with this new reality.
It’s up to us to help remake that system19. And that means we have to set priorities.
Priority number one is protecting the American people and going after terrorist networks20. Both al Qaeda and now ISIL pose a direct threat to our people, because in today’s world, even a handful of terrorists who place no value on human life, including their own, can do a lot of damage. They use the Internet to poison the minds21 of individuals inside our country; they undermine our allies.
But as we focus on destroying ISIL, over-the-top claims that this is World War III22 just play into their hands. Masses of fighters on the back of pickup trucks and twisted souls plotting in apartments or garages pose an enormous danger to civilians and must be stopped. But they do not threaten our national existence23. That’s the story ISIL wants to tell; that’s the kind of propaganda they use to recruit. We don’t need to build them up to show that we’re serious, nor do we need to push away vital allies24 in this fight by echoing the lie that ISIL is representative of one of the world’s largest religions25. We just need to call them what they are – killers and fanatics who have to be rooted out, hunted down, and destroyed.
That’s exactly what we are doing. For more than a year, America has led a coalition of more than 60 countries to cut off ISIL’s financing, disrupt their plots, stop the flow of terrorist fighters, and stamp out their vicious ideology. With nearly 10,000 air strikes, we are taking out their leadership, their oil, their training camps, and their weapons. We are training, arming, and supporting forces who are steadily reclaiming territory in Iraq and Syria.
If this Congress is serious about winning this war26, and wants to send a message to our troops and the world, you should finally authorize the use of military force against ISIL. Take a vote. But the American people should know that with or without Congressional action, ISIL will learn the same lessons as terrorists before them. If you doubt America’s commitment – or mine – to see that justice is done, ask Osama bin Laden. Ask the leader of al Qaeda in Yemen, who was taken out last year, or the perpetrator of the Benghazi attacks, who sits in a prison cell. When you come after Americans, we go after you27. It may take time, but we have long memories, and our reach has no limit.
Our foreign policy must be focused on the threat from ISIL and al Qaeda, but it can’t stop there. For even without ISIL, instability will continue for decades in many parts of the world – in the Middle East, in Afghanistan and Pakistan, in parts of Central America, Africa and Asia. Some of these places may become safe havens for new terrorist networks; others will fall victim to ethnic conflict, or famine, feeding the next wave of refugees. The world will look to us to help solve these problems, and our answer needs to be more than tough talk28 or calls to carpet bomb civilians29. That may work as a TV sound bite, but it doesn’t pass muster on the world stage.
We also can’t try to take over and rebuild every country that falls into crisis. That’s not leadership; that’s a recipe for quagmire, spilling American blood and treasure that ultimately weakens us. It’s the lesson30 of Vietnam, of Iraq – and we should have learned it by now.
Fortunately, there’s a smarter approach, a patient and disciplined strategy that uses every element of our national power. It says America will always act, alone if necessary, to protect our people and our allies; but on issues of global concern, we will mobilize the world to work with us, and make sure other countries pull their own weight.
That’s our approach to conflicts like Syria, where we’re partnering with local forces and leading international efforts to help that broken society pursue a lasting peace.
That’s why we built a global coalition, with sanctions and principled diplomacy, to prevent a nuclear-armed Iran. As we speak, Iran has rolled back its nuclear program, shipped out its uranium stockpile, and the world has avoided another war.
That’s how we stopped the spread of Ebola in West Africa. Our military, our doctors, and our development workers set up the platform that allowed other countries to join us in stamping out that epidemic.
That’s how we forged a Trans-Pacific Partnership to open markets, protect workers and the environment, and advance American leadership in Asia. It cuts 18,000 taxes on products Made in America, and supports more good jobs. With TPP, China doesn’t set the rules in that region, we do. You want to show our strength in this century? Approve this agreement. Give us the tools to enforce it.
Fifty years of isolating Cuba had failed to promote democracy, setting us back in Latin America. That’s why we restored diplomatic relations, opened the door to travel and commerce, and positioned ourselves to improve the lives of the Cuban people. You want to consolidate our leadership and credibility in the hemisphere? Recognize that the Cold War is over. Lift the embargo.
American leadership in the 21st century is not a choice between ignoring the rest of the world – except when we kill terrorists; or occupying and rebuilding whatever society is unraveling. Leadership means a wise application of military power, and rallying the world behind causes that are right. It means seeing our foreign assistance as part of our national security, not charity. When we lead nearly 200 nations to the most ambitious agreement in history to fight climate change – that helps vulnerable countries, but it also protects our children. When we help Ukraine defend its democracy, or Colombia resolve a decades-long war, that strengthens the international order we depend upon. When we help African countries feed their people and care for the sick, that prevents the next pandemic from reaching our shores. Right now, we are on track to end the scourge of HIV/AIDS, and we have the capacity to accomplish the same thing with malaria – something I’ll be pushing this Congress to fund this year.
That’s strength. That’s leadership. And that kind of leadership depends on the power of our example. That is why I will keep working to shut down the prison at Guantanamo31: it’s expensive, it’s unnecessary, and it only serves as a recruitment brochure for our enemies.
That’s why we need to reject any politics that targets people because of race or religion32. This isn’t a matter of political correctness. It’s a matter of understanding what makes us strong33. The world respects us not just for our arsenal; it respects us for our diversity34 and our openness and the way we respect every faith35. His Holiness, Pope Francis, told this body from the very spot I stand tonight that “to imitate the hatred and violence of tyrants and murderers is the best way to take their place.” When politicians insult Muslims36, when a mosque is vandalized37, or a kid bullied, that doesn’t make us safer. That’s not telling it like it is. It’s just wrong. It diminishes us in the eyes of the world. It makes it harder to achieve our goals. And it betrays who we are as a country.
“We the People.” Our Constitution begins with those three simple words, words we’ve come to recognize mean all the people, not just some; words that insist we rise and fall together. That brings me to the fourth, and maybe the most important thing I want to say tonight.
The future we want – opportunity and security for our families; a rising standard of living and a sustainable, peaceful planet for our kids – all that is within our reach. But it will only happen if we work together. It will only happen if we can have rational, constructive debates38.
It will only happen if we fix our politics39.
A better politics doesn’t mean we have to agree on everything. This is a big country, with different regions and attitudes and interests. That’s one of our strengths, too. Our Founders distributed power between states and branches of government, and expected us to argue, just as they did, over the size and shape of government, over commerce and foreign relations, over the meaning of liberty and the imperatives of security.
But democracy does require basic bonds of trust between its citizens. It doesn’t work if we think the people who disagree with us are all motivated by malice, or that our political opponents are unpatriotic. Democracy grinds to a halt without a willingness to compromise; or when even basic facts are contested, and we listen only to those who agree with us. Our public life withers when only the most extreme voices get attention. Most of all, democracy breaks down when the average person feels their voice doesn’t matter; that the system is rigged in favor of the rich or the powerful or some narrow interest.
Too many Americans feel that way right now. It’s one of the few regrets of my presidency – that the rancor and suspicion between the parties has gotten worse instead of better. There’s no doubt a president with the gifts of Lincoln or Roosevelt might have better bridged the divide40, and I guarantee I’ll keep trying to be better so long as I hold this office.
But, my fellow Americans, this cannot be my task – or any President’s – alone. There are a whole lot of folks in this chamber who would like to see more cooperation, a more elevated debate in Washington, but feel trapped by the demands of getting elected. I know; you’ve told me. And if we want a better politics, it’s not enough to just change a Congressman or a Senator or even a President; we have to change41 the system to reflect our better selves.
We have to end the practice of drawing our congressional districts so that politicians can pick their voters, and not the other way around. We have to reduce the influence of money in our politics, so that a handful of families and hidden interests can’t bankroll our elections – and if our existing approach to campaign finance can’t pass muster in the courts, we need to work together to find a real solution. We’ve got to make voting easier, not harder, and modernize it for the way we live now. And over the course of this year, I intend to travel the country to push for reforms that do.
But I can’t do these things on my own. Changes in our political process – in not just who gets elected but how they get elected – that will only happen when the American people demand it. It will depend on you. That’s what’s meant by a government of, by, and for the people.
What I’m asking for is hard. It’s easier to be cynical; to accept that change isn’t possible, and politics is hopeless, and to believe that our voices and actions don’t matter. But if we give up now, then we forsake a better future. Those with money and power will gain greater control over the decisions that could send a young soldier to war, or allow another economic disaster, or roll back the equal rights and voting rights that generations of Americans have fought, even died, to secure. As frustration grows, there will be voices urging us to fall back into tribes, to scapegoat fellow citizens who don’t look like us, or pray like us42, or vote like we do, or share the same background.
We can’t afford to go down that path. It won’t deliver the economy we want, or the security we want, but most of all, it contradicts everything that makes us the envy of the world.
So, my fellow Americans, whatever you may believe, whether you prefer one party or no party, our collective future depends on your willingness to uphold your obligations as a citizen. To vote. To speak out. To stand up for others, especially the weak, especially the vulnerable, knowing that each of us is only here because somebody, somewhere, stood up for us. To stay active in our public life so it reflects the goodness and decency and optimism that I see in the American people every single day.
It won’t be easy. Our brand of democracy is hard. But I can promise that a year from now, when I no longer hold this office, I’ll be right there with you as a citizen – inspired by those voices of fairness and vision, of grit and good humor and kindness that have helped America travel so far. Voices that help us see ourselves not first and foremost as black or white or Asian or Latino, not as gay or straight, immigrant or native born; not as Democrats or Republicans, but as Americans first, bound by a common creed. Voices Dr. King believed would have the final word – voices of unarmed truth and unconditional love.
They’re out there, those voices. They don’t get a lot of attention, nor do they seek it, but they are busy doing the work this country needs doing.
I see them everywhere I travel in this incredible country of ours. I see you. I know you’re there. You’re the reason why I have such incredible confidence in our future. Because I see your quiet, sturdy citizenship all the time.
I see it in the worker on the assembly line who clocked extra shifts to keep his company open, and the boss who pays him higher wages to keep him on board.
I see it in the Dreamer who stays up late to finish her science project, and the teacher who comes in early because he knows she might someday cure a disease.
I see it in the American who served his time, and dreams of starting over – and the business owner who gives him that second chance. The protester determined to prove that justice matters, and the young cop walking the beat, treating everybody with respect, doing the brave, quiet work of keeping us safe.
I see it in the soldier who gives almost everything to save his brothers, the nurse who tends to him ‘til he can run a marathon, and the community that lines up to cheer him on.
It’s the son who finds the courage to come out as who he is, and the father whose love for that son overrides everything he’s been taught.
I see it in the elderly woman who will wait in line to cast her vote as long as she has to; the new citizen who casts his for the first time; the volunteers at the polls who believe every vote should count, because each of them in different ways know how much that precious right is worth.
That’s the America I know. That’s the country we love. Clear-eyed. Big-hearted. Optimistic that unarmed truth and unconditional love will have the final word. That’s what makes me so hopeful about our future. Because of you. I believe in you. That’s why I stand here confident that the State of our Union is strong.
Thank you, God bless you, and God bless the United States of America.
constructive approach
The speaker of the House and Majority leader of the Senate caved in without a fight, failing to honor the promises made to the voters who rose up in '10, '12 & '14 to put them in power to halt the march of Marxism.Lacking spinal, testicular and intestinal fortitude, without courage or conviction, they cowered before the threat of calumniation: "government shut down". Ryan & McConnel must be replaced. Those who routinely vote with the Socialists must be primaried.
criminal justice reform
Releasing criminals to renew their predation on law abiding citizens is not reform. Dangerous felons who constitute a continuing threat to society should be locked up until they are no longer threats.immigration system
People who spend thousands of dollars and a decade trying to get in legally are not well served by giving amnesty to wet backs. Amnesty is a welcome mat for ever growing hordes of invaders. Citizens are not well served by catch & release policies which leave the country infested with drunk drivers, rapists, burglars & rapists who crossed an unsecured border.gun violence
Guns are not violent, criminals and psycho sociopaths are. The states and cities with the severest gun laws have the highest murder rates. Obamination seeks to disarm us to facilitate Islamic conquest.minimum wage
The last three sentences in this paragraph are Socialist boilerplate. So, put everyone on piece work, pay them for their output. Penalize the most productive to yield equal outcomes.some group
ISIL, HAMAS, al-Qaeda, Boko Haram: its Islam, Stupid! They are all Muslims; driven by the same Accursed doctrines: Only Allah has the right to be worshiped, rule, decide and govern. Disbelief is an evil which must be removed from the world by death or Islam. Its Islam, Stupid!!! It is neatly encapsulated in Sahih Bukhari 1.8.387; open minded people will read it and curse Islam, Bigoted LibTards will not. Which are you? Read "What's Wrong With Islam & Muslims?" for more detail.reformed health care
In a pig's anus! You destroyed the insurance market. You put people out of work, cut their benefits, raised their premiums and reduced access.reinvented energy
You put coal miners out of work, increased the cost of electricity, and prolonged the depression and thats just the beginning; all in the name of bogus bullshit global warming.opportunity
"Fair" can not be defined and measured, it is a favorite shibboleth for Marxists. Begin by rolling back "affirmative action". Continue by reducing burdensome regulations and taxes. Eliminate the laundry list of new gravy train give aways.what’s best in us
When I hear that AssWhole spew that shit, I want to slap it out of his mouth and wipe it off his lips. Just like "Its not who we are", it implies violation of the basic tenets of morality. Opposition to the dictum that infidels must be slaughtered and their governments be replaced by a caliphate is not a violation of morality or the doctrines enshrined in the Declaration of independence & Bill Of Rights. Neither is removing and excluding those who advocate it. The Constitution is not a suicide pact. Tolerance of intolerance is complicity in evil.concentrated wealth
Another Marxist shibboleth: convert government from an agent of security to an agent of plunder. Coming from one who lives a royal lifestyle on our millions of dimes, it merits tar & feathers.in the red
Another Marxist redistribution ploy. Throw $$ at a problem to make it worse. LibTards do not have common sense!keep America
We can not keep America safe and strong by eviscerating our armed forces, imposing suicidal rules of engagement and arming & training our enemies.nation-build
You can not make a nation out of inimical tribes who hate each others guts and have been at war with each other since time immemorial. The effort to remake Afghanistan & Iraq is a damned fool's errand because they are populated by Muslims who demand imposition of Islamic law, the very thing that induced them to attack us. Make them apostatize, convert or die. Otherwise, you waste all your blood and treasure.stronger enemies
"Usama is dead and al-Qaeda is on the run." "ISIL is contained." Great work, Mr. President! Just by declaring victory, you make it so. Speak it and it is... must be you are God.No nation
Ummah al-Islamiyya: Nation of Islam, AssWhole! Sidi told Jefferson that their right to attack us was written in their laws: the Qur'an. You could read Sahih Bukhari 4.53.386 and see the same Accursed thing. Its Islam, Stupid! In your arrogant AssWholliness, you assume that we are too stupid to figure that out.Moscow
Check out Facebook and blog comments: Putin is getting high praise for wacking the terrorists you are finding, equipping and training. Damned fools wish he was our President.failing states
Why is Libya a failing state, AssWhole? Whose damned fool policies fostered that condition? Arab Spring/Democracy Project my ass!remake that system
Get the US out of the United Nazis and the United Nazis out of the US!!! Go to Hell with your international taxation, starvation & enslavement plan!!terrorist networks
Its Islam, Stupid!!! Terrorism is an intrinsic sacrament of Islam!!! What the Hell part of I will cast terror, Allah cast terror, to strike terror, to terrify thereby and I have been made victorious with terror do you not understand?https://www.scribd.com/doc/101297086/Terrorism
poison the minds
Islam is the poison, administered from birth by parents, teachers and Imams. It is stored in the Qur'an, hadith, tafsirs & shari'ah, transmitted in mosques, schools, homes, radio, television and the web.World War III
World War 1, declared in Surah Al-Anfal & Surah At-Taubah and begun at Badr, never ended. It has continued, interrupted by hudna and periods of relative weakness only to be revived by petro dollars.While battles rage across North Africa and Arabia with thousands dead and displaced and Iran building a nuke, the AssWhole mocks the intelligent few who can perceive the big picture and consider the consequences of inaction.
national existence
Short of nuking up, they are not going to destroy us in the short term. But they can inflict great damage. To the widows and orphans of the World Trade Tower victims, their loss is not insignificant. You mock them by minimizing it. How many times did they attack Constantinople before finally conquering it? They will keep on attacking us until they are victorious or exterminated. We need to nominate and elect a President who will exterminate Islam, not another pusillanimous AssWhole.vital allies
Get your head out of your anus and wise up. Allah expressly forbids alliance with infidels!!!ISIL
It does not represent a religion. It is Islam! Islam is ISIL! Islam is not a religion, it is a continuing war crime enterprise contrived for the personal emolument of its founder through the propagation of war: Moe got his living by extortion & plunder.They are Muslims!!!winning this war
If the traitor was serious about winning, he would bomb every Accursed terrorist facility to Hell. No exceptions, no remorse. No worry about collateral damage. Just dead Muslims and destroyed material. Those thousands of sorties would not have returned will full bomb bays. Those convoys heading to Mosul would have felt the full force of the A10's 30mm cannon when they first rolled. Those pictures we see should be in gun sights not on the web.If the traitor was serious about winning, he would not lie about Islam, he would tell the truth and he would tell the accursed Muslims that they are slaves of Satan, following an accursed barbarian warlord into Hell. Then he would exhibit proof: three docudrama screen plays based on Islamic texts sit on the shelf for lack of courage and financing. A real President would have them produced, dubbed into the languages spoken by Muslims and distributed globally.
we go after you
Killing Sheikh Yassin did not stop HAMAS. Killing bin Ladin did not stop al-Qaeda. You must kill every accursed Muslim if you want secure peace. Kill them all or cause all of them or apostatize and completely abandon and abjure their belief system.When you kill one venomous insect, the remainder of the hive comes to sting you. Islam works the same way. So did Imperial Japan, but Old Harry broke their will to fight with Little Boy & Fat Man.
tough talk
The AssWhole mocked Donald J. Trump with that phrase. But Trump neither named the enemy nor advocated its extinction. Tough talk should precede tough action. Both are required.I giver Trump credit, but not much, for suggesting a temporary moratorium on Islamic immigrants. It must be permanent. It needs to be combined with expulsion of the Muslims presently infesting Dar ul-harb.
carpet bomb civilians
The AssWhole mocked Senator Ted Cruz with that phrase. Cruz did not suggest bombing civilians. He called for carpet bombing the places where terrorists are congregated. Turning Raqa into Dresden is not a bad idealPull your head out of your ass! Muslims are not innocent civilians. The Jihad imperative comes in two flavors: fard al- kifaya and fard-al ayn. When Muslims attack, its fard al-kifaya: a communal obligation. When we retaliate, its fard al-ayn: binding on the entire ummah regardless of gender and age. Muslimas, brats & sheiks, they are all enemy combatants if they are Believers.
Of course the expression was metaphorical, why waste massive quantities of ordinance when a few MOABs or a single nuke
will co the job?
lesson
They failed Korea. They failed Vietnam. They flunked Mogadishu. They flunked Afghanistan and they flunked Iraq. Damned fools never learn. With all of those history lessons available, Obamination doubled down on the failure and spread it to all of North Africa and the Levant.- Do not go off half cocked: send enough men with enough material and liberal rules of engagement so as to impose shock & awe.
- Seize and hold territory 247/365; once is enough!
- Kill the enemy! Destroy his assets!
- See to it that the survivors abandon, completely and permanently, the ideology that drove them to attack you.
Guantanamo
Catch & release is for fish, not terrorists. Too many have returned to the battlefield. Just drown them in the holding tank of the nearest hog farm. Do not bring them here, do not try them in civilian courts.profiling
When you hear hoof beats do you look for horses or unicorns? When a white man robs a bank, do you pull Blacks into the dragnet?When LibTards hear of another shooting, bombing or stabbing incident, they hope it was not perpetrated by Muslims. That tells us everything we need to know about the matter. Its Islam, Stupid!
When we hear of terrorism, we look for an Islamic connection, because terrorism is an intrinsic sacrament of Islam. Obamination denies it. LibTards will not acknowledge objective factual reality. They are mired in deep denial.
makes us strong
Good nutrition, plenty of sleep, exercise, education and faith in Jesus Christ. Kissing enemy ass does not make us strong. Denying the truth does not make us strong Allowing the enemy to infiltrate and occupy us does not make us strong. Obamination weakens us.diversity
Iraq is divided between Sunni, Shi'ia & Kurds. See how strong it is! Diversity, that's the ticket to strength! /sarcrespect every faith
Accursed fools do that; I don't and you should not. Islam is not respectable. Worshiping Satan is not respectable. You might not know that Allah is Satan, but I do and I want you to. Global conquest is not respectable. Genocide is not respectable. Terrorism is not respectable. Slavery is not respectable. The evidence is in these pdf files, read'em and curse Islam for it is evil.politicians insult Muslims
When Dr. Carson, Donald Trump & Senator Ted Cruz tell a little truth about Islam, Obamination insults them. In doing so, he abuses the tradition of the state of the union address. Wake up, Senator: its not "radical Islamic terrorism", its ISLAM.vandalism
What mosque did Carson, Cruz & Trump vandalize? Who did they tell to engage in vandalism? What kid did they bully? Vandalism and assault are crimes.Those counterproductive acts hand Muslims the victim card which they play it to great advantage. Nobody should do those things. Everyone who knows the truth about Islam should tell it, without reservation; without apology.
debates
We need real debates, not parallel news conferences. We need to abandon PC and tell the truth, without reservation or hesitation. Insults and sound bites do not cut the mustard. Bigoted denials do not cut the mustard. Marshall your factual evidence and take on this blog post, point by point, in the comment section below the post. Lets start that debate here and now.fix our politics
Like Shrub's "New tone in Washington ." , right? I did not buy it from Shrub, I do not buy it from Weed and I won't buy it from you. "Bipartisan" is bullshit. "Reach across the aisle" is malignant malarkey. Charley Brown vs Lucy is not the proper model for our politics.God damn!!! That shit pisses me off!!! The arrogant hypocrisy is so thick you need a chainsaw to cut it. I recall campaign advertisements pushing granny off a cliff and burning black churches. I recall one asserting that a certain Texan would drag Black men behind pickup trucks and I need to piss. :(
Rush Limbaugh is correct when he says that the GOP needs to grow spines and fight to win.
divide
There is no civil way to answer that shit. The Mulatto who divides the nation by race and economic class calls us dividers. :(It is obvious that Obamination wants a race war, his Congressional Black Caucus has done its best to foment one and the New Black Panther Party and OWS are actively engaged in it from Chicago to Ferguson. This is an occasion for tar & feathers.
change
We need to change the politicians, not the system. We need to remove the Democrats . CINOs & RINOs in the next election cycle. Lets start now, in the primaries. We need to retire every legislator who voted with Obamination.We need to get unions and corporations out of politics. We need to eliminate compulsory unionism.
We need an effective poll test to exclude ignorant Morons who know nothing of economics and good governance.
We need effective voter identification systems to exclude aliens from voting and casting multiple ballots & voting in the name of deceased voters.,
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