Barack Obama On Chatroulette (Part 2)
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Barack Obama On Chatroulette (Part 2) - Video
Barack Obama On Chatroulette/Omegle!
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Barack Obama On Chatroulette/Omegle! - Video
For President Obama,endorsing Muriel E. Bowser for D.C. mayor was an easy one.
There is no apparent downside for Obama and only upside for Bowser in arace against independent city councilman David Catania that is closer than expected. Nabbing an Obama endorsement will likely help her with black women voterswho will power the overall black vote. And given that there are very few conservative voters in D.C., Obama isn't alienating anyone who might otherwise vote Bowser.
But there is also some upside for Obama, who called Bowser a "passionate proponent of Washington, D.C." in his endorsement statement. That's becauseObama, along with his wife, has also framed himself as a "passionate proponent of Washington, D.C."
Early on, Michelle Obama talked about the White House as "the people's house" -- a place she wanted to open up to local school kids who probably felt very far removed from the place. She also visited local schools and held small discussions with students, telling them her story could be their story.
For his part, President Obama visited Ben's Chili Bowl and has stopped off at the occasional bookstore and burger joint. When he unveiled part of his My Brother's Keeper initiative, he chose Southeast D.C.
The Post'sClinton Yates, though,has written abouthowObama hasn't really shown up in D.C. in any real way, andMarc H. Morial, who leads the National Urban League, has said that cities remain left behind under Obama.
But symbolically, Obama came to office as the first urban president, promising to be a champion of big cities.He ran as a "community organizer," and he opened the White House Office of Urban Affairsonce he was in office.
Here he was in the summer of 2009, pitching the stimulus as especially beneficial to big cities:
We need to do more than help our cities weather this economic storm. We need to rebuild them on newer, firmer, stronger foundation for our future. That requires a new strategy for our cities and metropolitan areas that focuses on advancing opportunity through competitive, sustainable and inclusive growth.
In endorsing Bowser, Obama is nodding to his approach to and passion for urban America, where much of the Obama coalition lives. He is also nodding to the up-and-coming generation of big-city politicians who stand apart from the bad old days of political patronage and race politics and are very much in the Obama tradition.
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The Fix: Why President Obama endorsed Muriel Bowser
OVERLAND PARK, Kan. - President Obama gave Republicans a gift of sorts by confirming their midterm election narrative that next month's balloting is a referendum on his policies. Within hours, GOP candidates across the election landscape capitalized on his words with ads tying their Democratic opponents to the unpopular president.
Struggling three-term Republican Sen. Pat Roberts of Kansas, facing an independent without a Democrat on the ballot, was the first Friday to air an ad featuring Obama's comments from a speech Thursday in Evanston, Ill.
"Now, I am not on the ballot this fall," Obama said in remarks intended to motivate Democrats to vote. "But make no mistake: These policies are on the ballot - every single one of them."
Republicans strongly agree and have been expressing the same thought for months. Their candidates have spent the better part of a year trying to plaster Democratic opponents with the unpopular Obama and his agenda in an effort to gain the six seats required to take the Senate majority.
"The president has given both sides ample fodder for motivating their bases," Democratic consultant David DiMartino said.
Many of the races targeted by Republicans are states Obama lost in 2012. One of the midterm battlegrounds - quite unexpectedly - is Kansas, home of the president's lowest approval rating in the nation.
Forty-four percent of the state's voters register as Republicans, 24 percent as Democrats, and 32 percent as unaffiliated. Roberts survived a bruising primary in August, only to see the Democrats nudge their candidate from the race and throw support behind Greg Orman, a wealthy businessman running as an independent.
Roberts' new ad refers to his opponent as "Obama's candidate for Senate in Kansas." For his part, Orman has been critical of Obama as well as Republicans and maintains that he will work with lawmakers in both parties.
The president's comments could help Roberts, a three-term Republican from GOP-heavy western Kansas. And it could help fuel his fence-mending operation with the 42 percent of Republicans who voted for tea party candidate Milton Wolf in the GOP primary. Wolf's contention that Roberts rarely comes home to Kansas resonated and left a dent.
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Obama speech is GOP fodder
First Case Of Ebola In The US Confirmed By CDC
Dr. Thomas Frieden from CDC has confirmed the first US case of Ebola has been diagnosed in Texas. Rand Paul claims that Ebola could #39;get beyond our control #39; and that the CDC is downplaying...
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First Case Of Ebola In The US Confirmed By CDC - Video