1. Release your birth hospital records that are in the Hawaiian hospital where you claim you were born so that we and the students you talk to can learn more about your background.
For goodness sake, your mother died a long time ago, so why won't you release your birth hospital records? What are you hiding?
2. Also, release your Occidental and Columbia undergraduate records so that we and the students can learn more about you. What are you hiding?
3. Columbia undergraduate days: How did you say you paid for your undergraduate studies? I'm sure the students who you are talking to all the time would like to know.
4. For instance, did you simply get an increase in the student loans you were receiving at Occidental?
5. I heard or read that you received some type of scholarship money at Occidental to add to your student loans. Is that true?.
6. Just curious: How did you make up that Occidental scholarship money that you obviously lost when you suddenly transferred all the way across the country to Columbia in New York after 2 years at Occidental?
7. That is, did Columbia also give you scholarship money when you transferred to Columbia in order to replace the Occidental scholarship money you obviously lost when you left Occidental? Under what category was the scholarship listed?
8. Student loans repayment: When did you say you paid back the Occidental student loans, and how much was it? Did you default on the Occidental loans, because I don't think that there is any public record that you paid it back.
9. Again, I bet that the students you talk to about your life would love to hear how you paid your way first at Occidental and then at Columbia. What are you hiding?
Obama Espoused Radical Views in College
Steve Malzberg - WOR News Talk Radio 710 ^ | February 12, 2010 | Ronald Kessler
Dr. John C. Drew, a grant writing consultant in Laguna Niguel, Calif., tells Newsmax he met Obama in 1980 when Obama was a sophomore at Occidental College in Los Angeles. Drew had just graduated from Occidental and was attending graduate school at Cornell University.
During Christmas break, Drew says he was at Grauman-Boss’ home in Palo Alto when Obama came over with Mohammed Hasan Chandoo, his roommate from Pakistan.
“Barack [Obama] and Hasan showed up at the house in a BMW, and then we went to a restaurant together,” Drew says. “We had a nice meal, and then we came back to the house and smoked cigarettes and drank and argued politics.”
For the next several hours, they discussed Marxism.
“He [Obama] was arguing a straightforward Marxist-Leninist class-struggle point of view, which anticipated that there would be a revolution of the working class, led by revolutionaries, who would overthrow the capitalist system and institute a new socialist government that would redistribute the wealth,” says Drew, who says he himself was then a Marxist.
“The idea was basically that wealthy people were exploiting others,” Drew says. “That this was the secret of their wealth, that they weren’t paying others enough for their work, and they were using and taking advantage of other people. He was convinced that a revolution would take place, and it would be a good thing.”
Drew concluded that Obama thought of himself as “part of an intelligent, radical vanguard that was leading the way towards this revolution and towards this new society.” ..."
Referring to Obama’s quote from “Dreams of My Father” that he associated with Marxist professors, Drew says, “What he’s not saying is that he was in 100 percent total agreement with those Marxist professors. When you understand that, Obama’s later associations and policies make more sense, including why he was taken in by Rev. Wright’s ideology.”