Fantasy in Philly

Fantasyland at Disney World would have been a much more appropriate location for the Democratic Convention considering how much was ignored, denied, and forgotten inside the Wachovia Center in Philadelphia.

The initial dip into Lake Fantasy was spoiled by the forced resignation of the DNC chair, Debbie Wasserman Schultz, after leaked e-mails proved she, and others, had been less than impartial by working to rig the nomination for Hillary. An attempt to ignore it by allowing Debbie to open and close the convention before stepping down failed when Bernie’s enraged followers would not join the denial.

Having no coherent plan to deal with terrorism, the entire opening day of the convention went by with no mention of it – a continuation of Obama’s pretense that terrorism is insignificant. The first day also went by with no American flag onstage as if its presence would have been offensive for many in attendance – and there is little doubt it would have been.

Day two of the convention was all about “making history” and putting Hillary on a pedestal as the first female presidential candidate. Former president Bill Clinton gave a long (very, very long) and glowing recap of Hillary’s entire life; poignantly skipping the years she made a fool of herself backing up his lies about his sexual escapades. That was, of course, the elephant in the room (no pun intended) everyone pretended did not exist.

After vehement liberal media disgust over the mother of an American Foreign Service official killed in Benghazi speaking at the Republican convention, hypocrisy was on display (as always) with glowing admiration for speeches given by the mothers of blacks killed by police. Deliberately absent and ignored were mothers of the many police officers cold-bloodily murdered as a result of the fomenting of violence by black “leaders”. One should also remember the admiration held for Cindy Sheehan by the “impartial” media.

It was noticeable that so many speakers talked about “change” and how Hillary is such a great instrument for change. If the past eight years under the Obama administration were as great as they say and everything he did was so right, why would we need so much change? I guess you have to buy into the fantasy to understand that.

If you want to vote for change in November, it certainly shouldn’t be same old, same old Hillary.

David J. Hentosh

Cindy Sheehan a Racist?

Cindy Sheehan is back in the news with a vehement denial of the death of Osama Bin Laden. According to Cindy, the “Empire” faked Osama’s death and anyone who believes differently is just plain stupid.

Stupidity is a tired but popular accusation from the far left against anyone doubting their blind ideology or twisted perceptions. One has to wonder, however, if their other favorite accusation will surface against Cindy. Isn’t it time to “out” Cindy as a racist for not believing Obama? There seems to be no other valid reason according to the far left – or even the near left. Racism is the only reason.

Cindy Sheehan faded into the woodwork since Obama was elected, or at least the media made it seem that way. To Cindy’s credit, though, she has consistently remained anti-war, even when evil George Bush left office and the “One” took over. Unlike so many others, she did not find herself accepting war once Obama decided to become an armchair warrior. As wacky as she may be, she at least remained faithful to her principles.

One can now expect Cindy to be subjected to the ever-changing principles of “progressives” as they attack her for daring to disagree openly with Obama. She will be labeled a racist, a loon, and a stupid un-American Islamaphobe. Any political aspirations she may have had are dead. Her considerable community organizing experience will count for nothing.

Cindy has become nothing more than another American racist blindly lashing out in hate at a black president. Perhaps if she resurrected her tent in front of Bush’s house and wore a “Darth Cheney” outfit she could re-gain the media’s favor. After all, it doesn’t take much to bend the media’s rubber principles.

David J. Hentosh