Sake White

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1. amy4567 - April 6, 2009

I tried to leave a comment on bookwormroom’s blog but it wouldn’t let me. But you can tell her from me: how dare she say that stuff about the British people! There is nothing wrong with our teeth!

2. necromancer1943 - April 8, 2009

Wow a whole lot of vent there but all good. Somewhere if I ever find it I have an email with some comments from Bill Cosby that is mind-blowing. Ymarsakar I have a saved email from you and when I find the Bill Cosby email I will send it to you. I only have about 7000 in the sent items folder and they are in the Mozilla email section. Forget what that’s called these days as I seldom use it.

3. Ymarsakar - April 9, 2009

Roger wilco

4. Ymarsakar - April 9, 2009

Link

Check that link out, it’s the “Mask of Barack Obama” under the auto generated links.

Obama’s life began with loss, hurt, confusion, alienation, frustration. Out of these he constructed a psychological “mask” that still endures.
Every individual wears a mask. It is a part of reality and a part of a healthy personality and psyche.
But Obama’s pain still controls his personality. Like Dr. Strangelove’s arm, that can’t help rising, Obama’s sense of loss, exclusion, frustration and fantasy still overarch his personality. He authored a book “Dreams From My Father,” when in reality he got no dreams from his father. Obama created his father’s “dreams” in his own fantasy world. The fantasies associated with the “missing parent” are among the most powerful, the most enduring and occasionally the most devastating in human experience.
He was “Barry” until he went to college. Then he became the tribal Barack. But on his first visit to his “roots” in Kenya, he once again succumbs to “Barry,” because that is what his father and family called him.
He apparently held and still holds Kenyan-American dual nationality, but has scrupulously avoided any discussion of his “dual” status. Duality is not what Obama craves: he craves the singular, the linear, and the straight and narrow, to compensate for his own confused and winding initiation into the hardship of life and family, of creating a personality and mask consonant with his troubled feelings.
Over and over again, Obama returns in his speeches and in his writings to a sense of loss, alienation, detachment. He is a skillful promoter, and he manages to overcome his mask, to gild it with soft statements and lofty promises. He sells his weakness as a new paradigm of strength, security and clarity when there is little strength and no clarity in his mind.
Indeed the very essence of his personality is the perpetual, eternal promise unfulfilled. Obama’s “Hope” is the absence of reality, the unattainable in his own life scaled up to a national fantasy which he hopes to peddle to unsuspecting voters and especially young people. When he fails, they will feel betrayed.
While decrying the “smallness” of our politics he resorts to the smallest dimensions himself.

5. tim aka Lands'nGrooves - April 10, 2009

“Obama’s “Hope” is the absence of reality, the unattainable in his own life scaled up to a national fantasy… ”

Like calling for a nuclear free world and eliminating missile defense programs mere hours after N. Korea launches a long range rocket?

6. Marshabar - May 22, 2009

I just had a 12 page thread with well over 2000 viewers and 22 writers about Obama’s psychological profile deleted at msnmoney boards politics and the markets. No explanation.

7. ymarsakar - May 27, 2009

Americans have excelled at guerrilla warfare and insurgency when we were forced to, in such circumstances as the Philippine Resistance. Americans are adaptable in dire circumstances. We can learn to be better insurgents than Bill Ayers ever could have been. Especially given the fact that key segments of his group was wiped out tinkering with a bomb designed to kill military men and their wives.