Posted on 05/05/2010 4:52:31 AM PDT by RobinMasters
Unbelievable! Obama tells the truth!
From Aaron Wiener at The Washington Independent
Im just starting to dig through an advance copy of The Promise, Jonathan Alters new book on President Obamas first year in office, set for publication on May 18. But there are some great nuggets right at the start. Alter describes the chaotic scene at a Sept. 25, 2008, meeting on the impending Wall Street bailout at the White House with Obama, John McCain, Treasury Secretary Henry Paulson, President Bush and congressional leaders from both parties a meeting at which Obama decisively took the upper hand in the economic debate that was coming to dominate the presidential contest.
That was surreal, Obama said on the speakerphone from the car on the short ride back to the hotel, with several campaign aides on the call. Guys, what I just saw in there made me realize, we have got to win. It was crazy in there.
(Excerpt) Read more at weaselzippers.us ...
Ping
Bad link for some reason...
link needs to have quote marks in it
Maybe I shouldnt be president, he said in his familiar wry tone, only with more amazement than usual. But he definitely shouldnt be.
So who was Obama referring to as “he” that should not be *__ - Bush or McCain.
[ *___ means President. (I refuse to place the word President and Obama in the same sentence.) ]
You just did.
Someone keep me honest here.
When this whole October surprise Washington debate was held in 2008 the contemporaneous reports stated that McCain was masterful and Zero couldn’t put two coherent words together.
Now that we’re going through the first round of revisionist history we are told that the opposite occurred.
Am I remembering this wrong? Or are they blowing smoke up all of our collective errr noses?
LOL!! Darn it! :-)
Disclaimer: Opinions posted on Free Republic are those of the individual posters and do not necessarily represent the opinion of Free Republic or its management. All materials posted herein are protected by copyright law and the exemption for fair use of copyrighted works.