Reagan Trumps Obama

Sinatra

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Feb 5, 2009
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When comparing two American President's speeches commemorating the anniversary of the D-Day Invasion, we see the wide expanse between a President, and a Pretender.

Ronald Reagan's 40th Anniversary D-Day speech remains a shining example of the right president, sharing the right words, at the right time.

The sincerity of Reagan's presentation is clear.

Obama on the other hand, appears far more robotic, uncertain. He is not comfortable wrapping himself in the achievement of America. His words ring hollow, too rehearsed, and like so many of Obama's declarations, turning once again to him personally, attempting to make the moment about himself, and not about those whose actions are being remembered.


America knew Ronald Reagan. Ronald Reagan was a friend of America. Mr. Obama, you're no Ronald Reagan....


[ame=http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=1Leb7ynduCU]YouTube - Normandy Speech: President Reagans Address Commemorating 40th Anniversary of Normandy/D-Day 6/6/84[/ame]


[ame=http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=q9WxKMHn6Ss]YouTube - obama's D- DAY speech[/ame]
 
Reagan wouldn't recognize this GOP
The Gipper may be the patron saint of Limbaugh and Coulter, but he'd be amazed at what's been done in his name.
By Mickey Edwards

January 24, 2009

In my mind's eye, I can see Ronald Reagan, wearing wings and a Stetson, perched on a cloud and watching all the goings-on down here in his old earthly home. Laughing, rolling his eyes and whacking his forehead over the absurdities he sees, he's watching his old political party as it twists itself into ever more complex knots, punctuated only by pauses to invoke the Gipper's name. It's been said that God would be amazed by what his followers ascribe to him; believe me, Reagan would be similarly amazed by what his most fervent admirers cite in their desire to be seen as true-blue Reaganites.




--------------------------------------------------------------------------------

http://www.latimes.com/news/opinion/...07,print.story
__________________
 
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When comparing two American President's speeches commemorating the anniversary of the D-Day Invasion, we see the wide expanse between a President, and a Pretender.

Ronald Reagan's 40th Anniversary D-Day speech remains a shining example of the right president, sharing the right words, at the right time.

The sincerity of Reagan's presentation is clear.

Obama on the other hand, appears far more robotic, uncertain. He is not comfortable wrapping himself in the achievement of America. His words ring hollow, too rehearsed, and like so many of Obama's declarations, turning once again to him personally, attempting to make the moment about himself, and not about those whose actions are being remembered.


America knew Ronald Reagan. Ronald Reagan was a friend of America. Mr. Obama, you're no Ronald Reagan....


YouTube - Normandy Speech: President Reagans Address Commemorating 40th Anniversary of Normandy/D-Day 6/6/84


YouTube - obama's D- DAY speech


,,,
 
I turned that crap off when Sarkozy compared the epic Overlord battle with gullible warming.

I couldn't imagine Barry Sotereo Obolshevik's speech being any better than that or any more than another litany of the other inane vagaries that are the hallmarks of his other speeches.
 
When comparing two American President's speeches commemorating the anniversary of the D-Day Invasion, we see the wide expanse between a President, and a Pretender.

Ronald Reagan's 40th Anniversary D-Day speech remains a shining example of the right president, sharing the right words, at the right time.

The sincerity of Reagan's presentation is clear.

Obama on the other hand, appears far more robotic, uncertain. He is not comfortable wrapping himself in the achievement of America. His words ring hollow, too rehearsed, and like so many of Obama's declarations, turning once again to him personally, attempting to make the moment about himself, and not about those whose actions are being remembered.


America knew Ronald Reagan. Ronald Reagan was a friend of America. Mr. Obama, you're no Ronald Reagan....


YouTube - Normandy Speech: President Reagans Address Commemorating 40th Anniversary of Normandy/D-Day 6/6/84


YouTube - obama's D- DAY speech



A True American Patriot will always Trump and Phony and a Poser!
 
When comparing two American President's speeches commemorating the anniversary of the D-Day Invasion, we see the wide expanse between a President, and a Pretender.

Ronald Reagan's 40th Anniversary D-Day speech remains a shining example of the right president, sharing the right words, at the right time.

The sincerity of Reagan's presentation is clear.

Obama on the other hand, appears far more robotic, uncertain. He is not comfortable wrapping himself in the achievement of America. His words ring hollow, too rehearsed, and like so many of Obama's declarations, turning once again to him personally, attempting to make the moment about himself, and not about those whose actions are being remembered.


America knew Ronald Reagan. Ronald Reagan was a friend of America. Mr. Obama, you're no Ronald Reagan....

:lol: Ronald Reagan was no Ronald Reagan either. Nice man but a script reader and sometimes he didn't even get that right.
 
When comparing two American President's speeches commemorating the anniversary of the D-Day Invasion, we see the wide expanse between a President, and a Pretender.

Ronald Reagan's 40th Anniversary D-Day speech remains a shining example of the right president, sharing the right words, at the right time.

The sincerity of Reagan's presentation is clear.

Obama on the other hand, appears far more robotic, uncertain. He is not comfortable wrapping himself in the achievement of America. His words ring hollow, too rehearsed, and like so many of Obama's declarations, turning once again to him personally, attempting to make the moment about himself, and not about those whose actions are being remembered.


America knew Ronald Reagan. Ronald Reagan was a friend of America. Mr. Obama, you're no Ronald Reagan....

:lol: Ronald Reagan was no Ronald Reagan either. Nice man but a script reader and sometimes he didn't even get that right.

you spelled obama's name wrong...
 
Just check out the differences in those two speeches.

Reagan is head and shoulders above Obama - the difference in the presentation is astounding.

Reagan is assured emotion, the perfect balance of respectful remembrance and hope for a continued and prosperous future.

Obama comes off far more scripted - far too aware of the eyes that are on him and trying vainly to appear presidential.

Reagan simply was presidential, and carried the office so much more easily.
 
Reagan simply was presidential, and carried the office so much more easily.
Barry Sotero Obolshevik is merely doing president.

Reagan was being The President.

Big difference.


Well said.

Of course, Reagan never had some in the media declare him God.

Actually, if anyone had, Reagan would have probably broken their neck out of sheer disgust for making such a comparison...
 
Reagan also spoke well off the cuff......Primarily because he was passionate about what he believed, and was unafraid to state those beliefs in plain English.


Reagan was far brighter than his critics attempt(ed) to portray him. Great common sense combined with very little personal ego. It was that lack of ego that mystified so many of the liberal elites, who of course, live and die by the feeding of their own egos.

[ame=http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=LV4jXYsR7Ws&feature=related]YouTube - STAND-UP REAGAN[/ame]
 
Reagan also spoke well off the cuff......Primarily because he was passionate about what he believed, and was unafraid to state those beliefs in plain English.


Reagan was far brighter than his critics attempt(ed) to portray him. Great common sense combined with very little personal ego. It was that lack of ego that mystified so many of the liberal elites, who of course, live and die by the feeding of their own egos.

[ame=http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=LV4jXYsR7Ws&feature=related]YouTube - STAND-UP REAGAN[/ame]

,,,
 
When comparing two American President's speeches commemorating the anniversary of the D-Day Invasion, we see the wide expanse between a President, and a Pretender.

Ronald Reagan's 40th Anniversary D-Day speech remains a shining example of the right president, sharing the right words, at the right time.

The sincerity of Reagan's presentation is clear.

Obama on the other hand, appears far more robotic, uncertain. He is not comfortable wrapping himself in the achievement of America. His words ring hollow, too rehearsed, and like so many of Obama's declarations, turning once again to him personally, attempting to make the moment about himself, and not about those whose actions are being remembered.


America knew Ronald Reagan. Ronald Reagan was a friend of America. Mr. Obama, you're no Ronald Reagan....

:lol: Ronald Reagan was no Ronald Reagan either. Nice man but a script reader and sometimes he didn't even get that right.
more proof that you are a complete and total MORON
 
I can't believe you guys are even comparing the two. Barry couldn't carry Reagan's brief case, much less give a better D-Day speech. Reagan was an American. Barry is a goddamn marxist. Big difference.
 
I can't believe you guys are even comparing the two. Barry couldn't carry Reagan's brief case, much less give a better D-Day speech. Reagan was an American. Barry is a goddamn marxist. Big difference.

I wouldn't call him a liar about Iran Contra but he did get bad advice saying things like the arms shipment were "really miniscule," and that "everything that we sold them could be put in one cargo plane and there would be plenty of room left over."

He's a script reader. The arms for hostages wasn't his plan, he could get behind a microphone and make some nice grandfatherly funnies or read what they told him to say but he wasn't smart and he wasn't a great leader.

Obama will accomplish more and he will be cofnsidered a better leader than any of the GOP recent presidents. Nixon, Ford, the Bushes, Reagan... It's driving you all nuts in the process, an added benefit.
 
Great Leader or script reader?

7/23/81

"Heck, no. I'm going to leave this to you experts. I'm not going to get involved in details." President Reagan declining Treasury Secretary Donald Regan's invitation to join the negotiation session at which his tax-cut bill is being shaped.

12/17/81

When asked at his sixth press conference if he agrees with his Justice Department's efforts to overturn the Webber ruling, which allows unions and management to enter into voluntary affirmative action agreements, President Reagan says he "can't bring to mind as to what it pertains to and what it calls for." When a reporter explains it to him, he says he supports the decision. White House aides later say he thinks it should be overturned.

Ronald Reagan - The Bonzo Years 1981
 

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