Posted on 03/21/2013 1:58:19 PM PDT by Smittie
President Barack Obama was about 15 minutes into a major speecha plea for Middle East peaceat the Jerusalem International Convention Center when a heckler shouting in Hebrew interrupted him.
It made me feel at home, the president quipped.
Obama had just said that given the ties between our countries, I believe your future is bound to ours when the yelling began, prompting people in the audience to try to shush the culprit and then to boo him.
The president playfully put his hand to his left ear as though to hear better and later shaded his eyes as though to see the heckler.
This is part of the lively debate that we talked about. This is good, Obama declared, prompting many in the crowd to applaud and ultimately to give him a standing ovation.
(Excerpt) Read more at news.yahoo.com ...
Now this is something which would scare me to death if I lived in Israel.
I didn’t know that Obama was a Major. When did that happen? Was it just an honorary appointment?
I meant directly at him ....
My take is that we all can learn how to address in a respectful manner such situations from the well mannered educated POTUSA.I call this ‘the Chicago attitude’.
Hence his fervent desire to destroy both Israel and America. As far as his own future, well it's bound together with the whole House of Israel alright, just not in the way he has in mind.
Interesting that the media is associating the "You Lie!" event with this one. There's really a whole lot more to that!
Tick tock...
reminds me of his 2008 hired flunkies who fainted on demand during campaign appearances.
"It made me feel at home," the president quipped.Yeah, right, because he's so often heckled. His handpicked and heavily managed 'crowds' at home do everything but lick his ass clean.
GMTA
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.