And how is this one connected to bHo or Chicago $$$$$? Follow the money is still the answer.
I heard the ONE is getting a new Air Force ONE. Maybe the muslim is giving it to the muslim ONE for such a nice speech to the muslim world.
May be truth, may be hot air, but this blog details a connection.
NOTE: Prince Alwaleed bin Talal is a different person from
Sheik Alwaleed bin Ibrahim.
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Prince Alwaleed bin Talal – Obama’s Sugar Daddy
(excluded: picture of the bow seen ‘round the world of 0 to the Saudi king, with this caption: Prince Alwaleed’s abed bows to Saudi King Abdullah at G20 on April 2nd, 2009
(see below for translation)
Why was Obama’s first interview as President of the United States done with Al-Arabiya instead of an American television station? The Saudis are good at covering their tracks on this.
Al-Arabiya is owned by the Middle Eastern Broadcasting Company (MBC) which is privately owned, and MBC is careful enough as to not release the names of its shareholders. MBC is widely thought to be owned by the Saudi King’s in-law Sheik Alwaleed bin Ibrahim, and therefore, the Saudi government has a direct stake in it.
If this is true, then it would explain why they were able to get this first interview. Here is what we know about Obama’s Saudi backing and connection:
Percy Sutton (Malcom X’s lawyer) said in an interview that Khalid Al-Mansour was raising funds for Obama to go to Harvard. At that time, Al-Mansour was a “principle advisor to one of the world’s richest men.” This man is often thought to be Saudi Prince Alwaleed bin Talal as per the following quote from Newsmax:
“But in the lengthy interview, al-Mansour confirmed that he frequently spoke on university campuses, including Columbia, where Percy Sutton suggested he met Obama in the late 1980s, and confirmed his close relationship with Prince Alwaleed.”
Prince Waleed is famous for trying to bribe New York Mayor Rudy Giuliani suggesting that America’s relations with Israel was the principle cause of the 911 attacks. If this sugar-daddy of more than 20 years is truly Prince Alwaleed, then it debunks the media’s fairy-tale about Obama’s humble beginnings since Prince Waleed is the 17th richest man in the world.
Thus, the views and ideas of the Saudi Royalty are all in line with and executed through Obama’s Executive Order granting amnesty to members of Hamas within the first 30 days of his Presidency.
Obama owes so much to Prince Alwaleed that would make Obama an “abed” or “Black Muslim slave” who is indebted to the Saudi Prince.
Putting all this information together with what appeared at Harvard, we get Prince Alwaleed’s School of Islamic Studies of which is sponsored by the Prince. Why is this important? Well, it’s a way to channel the money, isn’t it? This was probably used to kill two birds with one stone in providing Obama with tuition and to indoctrinate American kids while showing prestige in doing it.
Keep in mind that Obama is the ONLY Head of the Harvard Law Review to have never published a single article from there. The speculation was that he was not good enough and Harvard Law Review did not want to be embarassed by it. Thus, Obama needed help with this one.
http://buszero.wordpress.com/2009/03/21/prince-alwaleed-bin-talal-obamas-sugar-daddy/
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Also, huge Citi investor.
Excerpt:
Prince Al-Waleed bin Talal bin Abdul Aziz Al Saud (born 7 March 1955) is a member of the Saudi Royal Family. He is the nephew of the Saudi Arabia King Abdullah, and the grand son of the first Lebanese prime minister after independence Riad as-Solh. An entrepreneur and international investor, well connected in politics and power houses in Saudi Arabia and Lebanon, he has amassed a fortune through investments in real estate and the stock market.
*snip*
Although his stake in Citibank once accounted for approximately half of his wealth, by January 2009 this holding had lost nearly all of its value. At the end of 1990 he bought 4.9% of Citicorp’s existing common shares for $207m ($12.46 per share)—the most that he could without being legally obliged to declare his interest.
In February 1991, as American troops stationed in Saudi Arabia were preparing for war with Iraq, the prince spent $590m buying new preferred shares, convertible into common shares at $16 each. This amounted to a further 10% of Citicorp and took his stake to 14.9%.[2]
In January 2008, the Prince participated — together with the Singapore government investment coporation and other investors — in a $12.5 Billion capital raise, in an unsuccessful effort to shore up Citi’s capital position, but the value of these shares continued to plunge.
http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Alwaleed_bin_Talal