Get This Straight………

May 29, 2008 on 4:56 pm | In Uncategorized | No Comments

HIS FATHER WAS A KENYAN, MOSLEM, BLACK- WE HAVE SEEN PICTURES OF HIS AFRICAN FAMILY.

HIS MOTHER IS A KANSAN, ATHIEST, WHITE-

WHERE ARE THE PICTURES OF HIS KANSAN, WHITE MOTHER AND HIS WHITE GRANDPARENTS WHO RAISED HIM ?

HIS FATHER DESERTED HIS MOTHER AND HIM WHEN HE WAS VERY YOUNG AND WENT BACK TO HIS FAMILY IN KENYA.

HIS MOTHER MARRIED AN INDONESIAN MOSLEM AND TOOK HIM TO JAKARTA WHERE HE WAS SCHOOLED IN A MOSLEM SCHOOL.

HIS MOTHER RETURNED TO HAWAII, AND HE WAS RAISED BY HIS WHITE KANSAN GRANDPARENTS.

HE LATER WENT TO THE BEST HIGH DOLLAR SCHOOLS…. HOW?

HE LIVES IN A $1.4 MILLION DOLLAR HOUSE THAT HE ACQUIRED THROUGH A DEAL WITH A WEALTHY FUND RAISER…… HOW?

HE ‘WORKED’ AS A CIVIL RIGHTS ACTIVIST IN CHICAGO. HE HAS NEVER HELD A PRODUCTIVE JOB. THE PRESIDENCY IS NOT A CIVIL RIGHTS POST. NOR IS IT SUBJECT TO AFFIRMATIVE ACTION SET ASIDES.

HE ENTERED POLITICS AT THE STATE LEVEL AND THEN THE NATIONAL LEVEL, WHERE HE HAS MINIMAL EXPERIENCE.

HE IS PROUD OF HIS ‘AFRICAN HERITAGE’, BUT IT SEEMS THAT HIS ONLY AFRICAN CONNECTION WAS THAT HIS AFRICAN FATHER GOT A WHITE GIRL PREGNANT AND DESERTED HER. I DIDN’T KNOW THAT SPERM CARRIED A ‘CULTURAL’ GENE.

WHERE IS THE PRIDE IN HIS WHITE CULTURE?

HE GOES TO AN ‘AFROCENTRIC’ CHURCH THAT HATES WHITES, HATES JEWS, AND BLAMES AMERICA FOR ALL THE WORLD’S PERCEIVED FAULTS.

AND THEN REPEATEDLY COVERS UP FOR THE PASTOR AND THE CHURCH.

HE CLAIMS THAT HE COULD NOT CONFRONT HIS PASTOR BUT HE WANTS US TO BELIEVE THAT HE CAN CONFRONT NORTH KOREA AND IRAN…. RIGHT !!!

YEAH, I THINK I SEE HOW HE COULD BE A UNITER AND BRING US TOGETHER.

Some people didn’t like the size of my print, I hope this makes them happier…….

I THINK THE HOPE IS THAT HE HOPES NO ONE WILL PUT THE PIECES TOGETHER !!

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Mature Health

May 28, 2008 on 1:23 am | In Uncategorized | No Comments
The government & social security has been messing with the Prescription Programs for the elderly, at every turn. They leave the people who can’t afford the medicine to keep them alive, short of funds. People, rather do without or get help with other agencies. But with medicare supplement you can have the extra help you need.
If your in the part -d phase, the you know what I’m talking about. You can find help through the Mature Health Center, for you insurance and prescription needs. They help elderly people, with benefits that they normally wouldn’t be able to afford. The offer a Medicare Supplement know as Medigap, which can help with co-pay, deductibles, Doctor office visits and other things not covered by medicare part-d. You can also get Medicare Advantage plans, and Long Term Insurance plans, to help in every aspect of the services.
Go online to http://www.maturehealthcenter.com or call 1-866-800-5566 to get more information about the coverage you need, that’s affordable for your income.


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Weekly Deals

May 28, 2008 on 1:11 am | In Uncategorized | No Comments

Have  you been to the website, buy.com?  They promote as having the weekly deals, that give you your best buy.  I checked out the site and found many deals, as well a very good buys.  I believe, this is a great site to visit if you are a person, who likes to shop online, for bargains.  Just name your subject and I’m sure you’ll find just what your looking for.  Buy.com, offers a great shopping experience, and you can order gift certificates, as well.  Go online today, as look at all the different departments.  You’ll be amazed.

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Luggage Source

May 28, 2008 on 12:57 am | In Uncategorized | No Comments

An Attache case is the one thing, that’s a must for any business professional.
Your lifestyle requires sophistication, your business demands success. Zero Halliburton gives you both. Nothing matches the refinement of our attaches. Luxurious interiors, secure locks and a distinctive appearance combined with premium design and construction are all signature marks of Zero Halliburton. From business meetings in town to presentations across the country, you will appreciate their unique style

So, your best choice would be a nice slimline, sliver Zero Halliburton to take on your business trips.  Luggage source, will travel with you and compliment your attire.

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Treat Homeless With Respect

May 27, 2008 on 1:08 pm | In Uncategorized | 1 Comment

Homeless men and women are part of an expanding, often faceless community. When we come in contact with a homeless person, we may feel repulsed, annoyed, even angered as we avert our eyes and think, “Why don’t they do something to help themselves?” or “If I look them in the eye, that’ll just encourage them to ask me for money” or “They choose to be homeless.”

Frequently, it is our lack of understanding about the complexities of homelessness that fuels our prejudices and fears about homeless people. Somehow, that gives us “permission” to act less compassionately towards a homeless person — who is, after all, a human being just like us.

Homelessness goes hand in hand with poverty. In fact, “a growing shortage of affordable rental housing and a simultaneous increase in poverty” are the primary causes for the rise in homelessness, according to the National Coalition for the Homeless. Unfortunately, the working poor, those men and women who are earning the minimum wage, are often one hardship away from living on the street. A missed paycheck due to illness, an increase in rent, or loss of a job is all it can take to join the ranks of the homeless.

In his book 54 Ways You Can Help The Homeless, Rabbi Charles A. Kroloff offers additional insights about homeless men, women and children:

* Most homeless people are not drunks or drug abusers or former mental patients. Most are able or willing to work. One out of four homeless people are employed full or part-time, according to the United States Conference of Mayors.
* One child in five lives below the poverty line, making children the poorest age group in the United States, which accounts for the growing percentage of children who are homeless.
* Many homeless people have completed high school; some have attended college and even graduate school.
* The homeless are found not only in cities, but in small towns, rural areas, and affluent suburbs.
* Millions are among the hidden homeless — people who are one crisis away from losing their homes. They may be doubled or tripled up in housing or 48 hours from eviction or about to leave a hospital with nowhere to go.

And with the loss of an actual home, comes the loss of a person’s sense of safety, belonging and self-esteem. Fortunately, you can make a difference in the life of a homeless man, woman or child.

When you encounter a homeless person in a safe environment, respond with kindness. Make eye contact and give the same respect as you would to any other person that you come across during your day.

If asked for money and you don’t feel comfortable, a simple, “I’m sorry, I can’t help. Take care” or “God bless” goes a long way.

Or, if you don’t want to give money, carry fast-food certificates. This will alleviate any fears about the way your money could be spent.

For more suggestions on how to treat homeless people with respect, refer to 54 Ways You Can Help The Homeless.

“CharityGuide”

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