I have no interest in you trying to do a side by side of Obama next to Reagan.
I can certainly see why! Compared to Obama Reagan comes across as an Israel-hater...or as Right-Wingers here conflate, an anti-Semite.
But as I so clearly and correctly pointed out, Obama next to Bush is identical only really different in that Obama took the Bush era polices further than Bush himself did...
So we're back in Iraq, lets talk about Reagan! =) =) =)
Are you trying to claim that the U.S. wasn't as close to Israel in Reagan's day? That Reagan's remarks and positions were in line with our relationship back then?
Because that would be ridiculous. This is not an apples to oranges comparison.
Reagan does not matter here. Living in the past has only kept your hate growing and blinded you to the problems of today under Obama.
If Obama was a uniter as he claimed then things would be a lot easier to sell to the Republican voter base...
That was Bush - "I'm a uniter, not a divider". So that's one outright lie from you.
Obamacare was a Right-Wing idea - why was that a hard sell to Right-Wingers? Another lie from you.
Instead Obama takes every opportunity possible to divide this country, hence the historic division.
Obama has gone out of his way to make enemies with the American people, that's why everything he tries to do turns to shit, no one likes the fucking racist a-hole.
"WASHINGTON -- As President Barack Obama was celebrating his inauguration at various balls, top Republican lawmakers and strategists were conjuring up ways to submarine his presidency at a private dinner in Washington.
The event -- which provides a telling revelation for how quickly the post-election climate soured -- serves as the prologue of Robert Draper's much-discussed and heavily-reported new book, "Do Not Ask What Good We Do: Inside the U.S. House of Representatives."
According to Draper, the guest list that night (which was just over 15 people in total) included Republican Reps. Eric Cantor (Va.), Kevin McCarthy (Calif.), Paul Ryan (Wis.), Pete Sessions (Texas), Jeb Hensarling (Texas), Pete Hoekstra (Mich.) and Dan Lungren (Calif.), along with Republican Sens. Jim DeMint (S.C.), Jon Kyl (Ariz.), Tom Coburn (Okla.), John Ensign (Nev.) and Bob Corker (Tenn.). The non-lawmakers present included Newt Gingrich, several years removed from his presidential campaign, and Frank Luntz, the long-time Republican wordsmith. Notably absent were Senate Minority Leader Mitch McConnell (R-Ky.) and House Minority Leader John Boehner (R-Ohio) -- who, Draper writes, had an acrimonious relationship with Luntz.
For several hours in the Caucus Room (a high-end D.C. establishment), the book says they plotted out ways to not just win back political power, but to also put the brakes on Obama's legislative platform.
"If you act like you're the minority, you're going to stay in the minority," Draper quotes McCarthy as saying. "We've gotta challenge them on every single bill and challenge them on every single campaign.""
A third lie from you, in just one post.