Kucinich To Sue Obama ?

[dimpy.handa]

Obama is a globalist socialist who does not, by his nature and hate for American tradition, support the Constitution. He has violated the Constitution and is guilty of high crimes against the Libyan and American people. He will most likely not be impeached because the unfair duopoly system of American government which has caused it's great downfall won't get enough votes from the socialist, oops I mean democratic party. Obama is the opitomy of the theft of freedom and respect of free enterprise and the values of our forefathers and what they fought the revolutionary war to get awy from. Obama had no authority to attack and the United Nation is not a regocnised authority of the United States or any of it's branches. In addition, unless otherwise disproven, the likely hood is the people they aided were Al Queda terrorist for which we murder in Afghanistan but aid in Libya, what a bunch of stupid idiots. Could they all be anymore irresponsible? Not likely. However I do believe in my opinion Obama will be assassinated if he is re-elected, the people don't want to be opressed and brain washed like Canada, or England.

 

[shivibhanot]

President Barack Obama spoke passionately in 2007 about the need for Congress to challenge the Bush administration over violating the War Powers Act -- the very charge he is now facing from lawmakers in both parties over U.S. military involvement in Libya.

Back when Obama was a senator, he talked tough on the need for Congress to find "a backbone" and keep then-President George W. Bush in check regarding the legality of the Iraq War.

"We thought we learned this lesson," Obama said during remarks at DePaul University in October 2007.

"After Vietnam, Congress swore it would never again be duped into war, and even wrote a new law -- the War Powers Act -- to ensure it would not repeat its mistakes. But no law can force a Congress to stand up to the president. No law can make senators read the intelligence that showed the president was overstating the case for war. No law can give Congress a backbone if it refuses to stand up as the co-equal branch the Constitution made it."

President Barack Obama spoke passionately in 2007 about the need for Congress to challenge the Bush administration over violating the War Powers Act -- the very charge he is now facing from lawmakers in both parties over U.S. military involvement in Libya.

Back when Obama was a senator, he talked tough on the need for Congress to find "a backbone" and keep then-President George W. Bush in check regarding the legality of the Iraq War.

"We thought we learned this lesson," Obama said during remarks at DePaul University in October 2007.

"After Vietnam, Congress swore it would never again be duped into war, and even wrote a new law -- the War Powers Act -- to ensure it would not repeat its mistakes. But no law can force a Congress to stand up to the president. No law can make senators read the intelligence that showed the president was overstating the case for war. No law can give Congress a backbone if it refuses to stand up as the co-equal branch the Constitution made it."

Those comments can now be heard by some of Obama's biggest critics on Libya.

 

[shivibhanot]

President Barack Obama spoke passionately in 2007 about the need for Congress to challenge the Bush administration over violating the War Powers Act -- the very charge he is now facing from lawmakers in both parties over U.S. military involvement in Libya.

Back when Obama was a senator, he talked tough on the need for Congress to find "a backbone" and keep then-President George W. Bush in check regarding the legality of the Iraq War.

"We thought we learned this lesson," Obama said during remarks at DePaul University in October 2007.

"After Vietnam, Congress swore it would never again be duped into war, and even wrote a new law -- the War Powers Act -- to ensure it would not repeat its mistakes. But no law can force a Congress to stand up to the president. No law can make senators read the intelligence that showed the president was overstating the case for war. No law can give Congress a backbone if it refuses to stand up as the co-equal branch the Constitution made it."

Those comments can now be heard by some of Obama's biggest critics on Libya.