Obama's Global Toilet Talks

Washington Capitol DomeThe United States has been the leading nation to defend the cause of freedom around the world by putting out fires set by revolutions, territorial disputes, war-mongering despots, religious zealots and bellicose dictators around the world. The United States of America has been the world's firefighters around the globe.

Backed up by our robust U.S. military and advanced weaponry the President is the most powerful head of state in the world today--peace through strength.

So how did we relinquish our status to putting out fires into becoming the world's fire hydrant?

Everyone is now claiming they're the best and head the throne. Ever feel like a fire hydrant or toilet in a room full of dogs? Get pissed on, shitted on and then your President's real tough talk campaign rhetoric turns into groveling with bowing, scraping the floor while meekly asking, "Can't we all just get along?" Even now, just to get Iran talking further with Kerry about any nuclear arms agreement, Obama had to bribe Iran with $7 Billion in unfrozen sanctioned assets--boy, that's real hard wheeling and dealing, NOT! 

Community Organizer & Chief, Obama, has woefully learned a hard fact of life about the big, bad world outside the Washington D.C. beltway. Countries have no respect for weak-knee leadership with feckless, gutless policies. During both of his Presidential bids, Obama often evoked his own 'Rough Rider' President Teddy Rooselvelt's resolve. Like Teddy Roosevelt so famously said, "Walk softly and carry a big stick."--apparently Obama only had his 'limp noodle'.

An old adage: "It's better to be Pissed off than Pissed on!"

Factoid:  Roosevelt’s first famous public use of “Speak softly and carry a big stick” was in a speech at the Minnesota State Fair on September 2, 1901, when he was serving as Vice President of the United States under President William McKinley. He linked it in that address to the Monroe Doctrine, the longstanding U.S. policy against interference of European countries in the affairs of countries in the Western Hemisphere.

Roosevelt said: “There is a homely adage which runs ‘Speak softly and carry a big stick – you will go far.’ If the American nation will speak softly, and yet keep at a pitch of the highest training a thoroughly efficient navy, the Monroe Doctrine will go far.’”