Was Joan Rivers Murdered, over anti Obama comments?
Description - name of this vid describes what this vid is about perfectly!
By: fritzcayo
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Was Joan Rivers Murdered, over anti Obama comments? - Video
Buddy, And I Do Not Believe That Obama Will Ever Leave! MVI 3798
Barack Obama and Michael enjoy the lifestyle that they have been living, and I do not see them ever willing to give that lifestyle up, not now, not ever. Obama will create a number of terrorist...
By: Gabor Zolna
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Buddy, And I Do Not Believe That Obama Will Ever Leave! MVI 3798 - Video
Dick Gregory speaks on Ebola Hoax, Obama #39;s Secret Service Debacle, and ISIS(CIA Agents)
Author, Comedian, Actor, and Activist Dick Gregory shares inside secrets about recent events mainstream news media are covering up. For more information go to: http://www.undergroundrailroadnet.com.
By: blackmagik363
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Dick Gregory speaks on Ebola Hoax, Obama's Secret Service Debacle, and ISIS(CIA Agents) - Video
STORY HIGHLIGHTS
Washington (CNN) -- Just months after President Obama was described by his own advisers as a "bear" on the loose, there are few midterm sightings of the man once dubbed the "campaigner in chief" by his Republican adversaries.
The President has spent much of the 2014 cycle behind closed doors, either cloistered inside the White House cocoon dealing with a seemingly endless series of crises and scandals, or at private fundraisers, urging donors to write checks to top Democratic Party campaign and political action committees.
Tough road for Democrats to keep the Senate
That political calendar will evolve somewhat as Election Day draws near, a White House official told CNN. For starters, the President will appear at events with Democratic candidates in the coming weeks, the official said.
Obama will make the argument for policies aimed at middle class voters, just as he did in last week's speech on the economy in Chicago.
"The President has already succeeded in making a pretty aggressive case about why that's important for the country, and I would anticipate that in the context of the upcoming elections you'll hear the President make that case again," White House press secretary Josh Earnest said.
Carter criticizes Obama on ISIS: 'We waited too long'
Even though the White House is not quite ready to announce Obama's upcoming campaign stops, there are a few states that can be crossed off the map.
Races in Louisiana, Arkansas, Alaska, where incumbent Democratic senators face uphill battles to win reelection, remain at the top of the Obama no-go list.
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Obama to leave White House cocoon for campaign trail
President Obama talked up his administration's response to Ebola and the procedures standing as a line of defense against the spread of the virus in the U.S. while flanked by military and civilian advisors.
After several minutes of this show of force, he ended with an unscripted message: the desperate circumstances and need for help fighting Ebola in West Africa.
"Let's keep in mind that, as we speak, there are children on the streets dying of this disease thousands of them," Obama told reporters Monday. "Obviously my first job is to make sure that we're taking care of the American people, but we have a larger role than that."
The moment revealed a tension in the president's response to the deadly disease that's devastating parts of West Africa and causing fear in the United State.
While Obama and his team have embarked on a public campaign to reassure Americans that Ebola will be contained and conquered by the U.S. health system, the president has also tried to turn attention to the core of the outbreak 5,000 miles away.
The dual goals conflict at times. The diagnosis of a Liberian man in Dallas last week turned Ebola from a simmering yet distant problem to a much nearer concern. White House spokesman Josh Earnest reiterated Tuesday that additional screening protocols are being developed for travelers.
The White House appears to have found itself taken aback by the man's arrival in the U.S. and subsequent diagnosis. Last month, the president went to the national Centers for Disease Control and Prevention in Atlanta and declared that the necessary safeguards were in place to "so that someone with the virus doesn't get on a plane for the United States." He downplayed the possibility of Ebola crossing the ocean as "unlikely."
But officials are engaged in a full-scale campaign of managing the message at home and "injecting reality" into the conversation, said one administration official who would not be named relaying internal discussions.
How they do so is being closely watched by health advocates and experts.
When Obama announced that he was sending military personnel to West Africa, Laurie Garrett, an expert on infectious diseases and global health at the Council on Foreign Relations, noted that she was pleased to hear a shift in rationale. Until then, officials had too often based the case for U.S. involvement on the potential that the disease could mutate and endanger Americans, rather than the "catastrophic" threat the disease posed to the economy or the people in the region, she said at the time.
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Obama pulled 2 ways in responding to Ebola