founding fathers

Other cities' results offer little insight
By Janell Ross • THE TENNESSEAN • November 8, 2008

When Davidson County residents go to the polls Jan. 22, they'll have one thing to consider:

You may not have heard about then-state senator and Law Lecturer Barack Obama's 2001 NPR interview/forum participation (note: he wasn't 8 years old when expressing this opinion) expressing socialist sympathies. Here it is:

In 2001, Barack Obama gave an interview to Chicago Public radio in which he bemoaned that the Warren Court "didn't break free of the essentail restraints that were placed by the founding fathers in the Constitution."

Seven years ago, Barack Obama told National Public Radio he wished the Supreme Court under Chief Justice Earl Warren (1953-1969), generally considered the most liberal court in American history, was not liberal enough because "It didn’t break free from the essential constraints that were placed by the founding fathers in the Constitution," in order to force wealth redistribution on a massive

The clock on this election season is fast running down and the dam that has kept seriously negative information about Barack Obama is finally getting some leaks that the little Dutch boy and his friends can no longer control.

Country-changin' and wealth redistributin' was on Obama's mind and agendized long before his inadvertent slip-up in Toledo clued us in, as this 2001 radio address on Chicago Public Radio proves. Audio link here, at protein wisdom.

The 2008 election cycle will no doubt go down in the history books as one of the most important elections in American history. With Democrats poised to pick up a significant number of seats in the House and a potential filibuster-proof majority in the Senate, things are going to change dramatically - probably not for the better.