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Politics : American Presidential Politics and foreign affairs -- Ignore unavailable to you. Want to Upgrade?


To: DuckTapeSunroof who wrote (37458)9/29/2009 9:42:00 AM
From: jlallen2 Recommendations  Read Replies (2) | Respond to of 71588
 
lol

Are you kidding?

Chavez?
President Achminijihad?
Karzai?
Kim in N. Korea....?

Not to mention the accolades he received from Kahdaffyduck, Castro and other assorted despots....they all realize he's a cream puff....

J.



To: DuckTapeSunroof who wrote (37458)9/29/2009 3:11:20 PM
From: jlallen1 Recommendation  Read Replies (1) | Respond to of 71588
 
More on President Pantywaist.....

When Sarkozy mocked Obama, part deux

- September 29, 2009 Posted by Scott at 6:46 AM

The Wall Street Journal's reported editorial supplies the story behind Sarkozy's mockery of President Obama at the United Nations last week:

Both [France and Great Britain] wanted to confront Iran...at the United Nations. Mr. Obama was, after all, chairing a Security Council session devoted to nonproliferation. The latest evidence of Iran's illegal moves toward acquiring a nuclear weapon was in hand. With the world's leaders gathered in New York, the timing and venue would be a dramatic way to rally international opinion.

President Sarkozy in particular pushed hard. He had been "frustrated" for months about Mr. Obama's reluctance to confront Iran, a senior French government official told us, and saw an opportunity to change momentum. But the Administration told the French that it didn't want to "spoil the image of success" for Mr. Obama's debut at the U.N. and his homily calling for a world without nuclear weapons, according to the Paris daily Le Monde. So the Iran bombshell was pushed back a day to Pittsburgh, where the G-20 were meeting to discuss economic policy.

Le Monde's diplomatic correspondent, Natalie Nougayrède, reports that a draft of Mr. Sarkozy's speech to the Security Council Thursday included a section on Iran's latest deception. Forced to scrap that bit, the French President let his frustration show with undiplomatic gusto in his formal remarks, laying into what he called the "dream" of disarmament. The address takes on added meaning now that we know the backroom discussions.

"We are right to talk about the future," Mr. Sarkozy said, referring to the U.S. resolution on strengthening arms control treaties. "But the present comes before the future, and the present includes two major nuclear crises," i.e., Iran and North Korea. "We live in the real world, not in a virtual one." No prize for guessing into which world the Frenchman puts Mr. Obama.

The Journal concludes: "We thought we'd never see the day when the President of France shows more resolve than America's Commander in Chief for confronting one of the gravest challenges to global security. But here we are."

powerline.com