I found this at my buddy BZ's blog and I thank him for bringing it to our attention; it's something that every American should hear, believe me. Please send this to your friends;
I've been wondering why in the world would Obama have a goal of raising one billion dollars to run in 2012 and maybe this is the reason. The CEO of the National Black Chamber of Commerce, Mr. Harry Alford, thinks Obama might only get 30% of the Black vote. I think he's probably overly optimistic, but I've been wondering how Mr. Obama'd do amongst blacks and maybe Mr. Obama has reason to wonder these days, too? He mentions Sharpton, he mentions a lot of things you really MUST HEAR. Please listen to this video.
Mr. Alford said his wife's warned him not to say this but that he feels that the Obama machine is Marxist..."might as well be wearing black shirts and swastikas." Laura asked him why he voted for Obama and Mr. Alford said "Because he's Black......the worst decision in my life."
The thing on which I disagree with Mr. Alford is that he feels Obama's plan to help kids pay their tuitions is wrong. He said Obama says they won't be able to pay their school tuitions once they're out of college so they'll need help but Mr. Alford says "Sure they will!" I say "NO, they won't...how can they? Only Mr. Obama knows how few businesses will exist in order for those kids (Black or White) to work and pay their tuitions off.. Their incomes, if they do get employed, will be so low that Obama's right, they will not have tuition money". But, mostly, I agree with everything Harry Alford says on this subject.
Please pray for him...he talks all over the country to Black business groups and he said he used to get jibed for trying to open peoples' eyes to Obama's treatment of businesses......but, today, he said most Black audiences shake their heads in agreement. And hear how MANY Black business there are now...it's excellent.
He could be right about the Black vote in 2012. Could this be something Obama knows, too? Could it be why HE thinks he needs a BILLION DOLLARS to run with?
What did you think of the video and what else did you pick up in it that caught your attention? There was a lot there! Thanks.
z
Z: I did not write this.....I saw this on Yahoo and wanted to share it with you:
Wilbert Glenn Adriance, my grandpa, died on May 26, 2010, at the age of 91. Battling her own failing health, my Grandma Bonnie, his wife of almost 69 years, struggled afterward with the grief of their separation. She wondered why she was still here on earth, and over the course of the last year, her mind and body were painfully giving out. Some days she didn't recognize her daughter (my mom) or anyone else.
But then something very strange happened. It was March 7, this year, and it would have been Grandpa's 92nd birthday. My mom received a call from Essex, Md., near Baltimore. She and her family had lived there when she was a young girl. But the caller wasn't any friend or family she recognized. Not many remained there anyway. The call was from Bill, a postal worker. He had a package for Grandma, and it was from Grandpa!
Bill explained that the slightly damaged and opened package was addressed to "Mrs. Wilbert Adriance" and had been sent from Farragut, Idaho, to Baltimore. It contained a picture. And it just showed up in the dead mail that day -- Grandpa's birthday. The package showed significant age, as it included Baltimore's pre-ZIP code zone of 21.
Because the ZIP code system began in 1963, we knew the package was at least 48 years overdue. But Mom knew it was even older. Grandpa had only been in Farragut, Idaho, one time in his life. It was during his Navy basic training in 1944! (Idaho may not seem like a natural place for naval training, but 300,000 recruits trained at Farragut Naval Training Station during its four years of war-time service.) The package was 67 years late!
Because the postal worker's father had lived in Essex, he said he was motivated to go beyond his postal-worker duty and try to deliver the long-lost package. He had found Grandpa's obituary online and eventually was able to reach my mom to arrange express delivery to her address. Mom found it quite ironic that its plastic bag explained that damage "will occur because of the great volume handled and the rapid processing methods which must be employed to assure the most expeditious distribution possible." At 67 years old, the package was actually in great shape.
The small cardboard tube contained only the black-and-white photograph of Grandpa's training class, Company 5013-44 - Regiment 2 - Battalion 5. It was dated Sept. 19, 1944. There was no letter, but I am sure that he sent the picture to say, "We are far apart for now, but I'm OK. I am where I am supposed to be. We will be together soon."
Nearly 70 years later, Grandma was able to see the picture and flashed one of her last smiles. She recognized her 25-year-old husband's picture. She said, "Keep it in a safe place." After 67 years, Grandpa's message was faithfully delivered, exactly at the right time: "We are far apart for now, but I'm OK. I am where I am supposed to be. We will be together soon."
My grandma, Vivian Yvonne (Bonnie) Adriance, died one month later on April 10.
Thanks for clearing that up. I feel a lot better knowing that it wasn’t Obama’s millions fighting the release of the birth certificate. It was the taxpayers money.