It's Official! British Tories Back Obama

The Financial Times of London just announced their endorsement of Barrack Obama as the U.S. Democratic Party candidate for President. That's one major mouthpiece typically standing for everything OPPOSITE to what the Democratic Party stands for backing Mr. Obama.

As if this were not enough, in typical lieing fashion the rag for Europe's deranged oligarchy went on to claim there was not much difference, policy-wise, between the two candidates. Obama, the FT claims, reaches a wider demographic than does Clinton, so this is why he has earned their endorsement.

So, the issue, then, at least according to the FT, is electability. Before I take a closer look at this, let's disect the FT's claim about there being little policy difference between the two candidates.

But there's more to the FT's backing Obama. Their case rests entirely on appeal and electability. So, let's consider this...

I believe wisdom advises taking a historical perspective. Consider American political history as it has affected women ... and African-Americans.

Friend, this is a no-brainer. African-Americans are, by far, more largely suppressed than are women.

I submit to you Mr. Obama is being set up to fail. And in the process, dishearten millions of voters.

Do you really think the deranged MSM that pushed Congressman Dennis Kucinich aside like he was some bug — a white male with powerful, practical ideas — is actually going to let a black man reach the office of President without putting the fear of God about this in all the fundamentalist places?

I'm sorry, but history simply should not be ignored.

In fact, I have a stock index options advisory, and on my front page I have a list of things I believe. One of these is, "The trend is your friend." Truth is history supports this view. I submit it even has applicability in the evolution of political power, especially among the demographic groups under consideration here.

Dear Obama supporter, please do not be upset with me. I will be the first to say I am impressed with Mr. Obama's thoughtfulness on international deliberations. Proposing we include so-called friends and enemies in American diplomatic efforts is, at this dangerous moment in time, a most welcome development. This is precisely the direction we need to move.

Understand, too. I am not suggesting the FT's endorsement of Mr. Obama indicates he is more amenable to British Toryism — the very affliction our nation's political institutions, particularly the Republican party, suffer to their core.

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