Joe Biden says that Hosni Mubarak isn’t a dictator.
Well, that’s a relief. The country’s in the very best of hands.
7 thoughts on “Diplomatic Supergenius”
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Joe Biden says that Hosni Mubarak isn’t a dictator.
Well, that’s a relief. The country’s in the very best of hands.
Comments are closed.
Actually, Biden said he wouldn’t refer to Mubarek as a dictator. That leaves it deliciously up in the air what Biden actually thinks of Mubarek.
<whistle>
Illegal use of “Biden” and “thinks” in the same sentence, Hallowell. Ten-yard penalty, still second down.
This is when Obama would step in and elect to punt.
It means he wouldn’t be surprised or at all suspicious if Obama gets 99.5% of the vote in 2012.
Based on Drudge, it appears that Obama is taking credit for a successful revolution.
If that is the case, I would suggest the US embassy start burning files immediately. Why wait for the “students” to show up?
If I go to a foreign country where it’s not difficult to come across the face of the chief executive plastered on a poster with more square footage than the average master bedroom, I’m not going to go away with the impression that that country is really big into representative government.
This is the “sputnik moment” that Obama’s supporters have been wishing for. The world is changing before our eyes. In a year how many governments will have fallen? How will the world be different? Will Iran’s government finally topple too? Syria’s? Jordan’s? Yemen’s? Saudi Arabia’s? China’s?
The President’s response to these stunning events has so far been extremely tepid. Little more than mealy mouthed platitudes and a speech that could easily have come from an elementary school teacher lecturing his students to be nice during recess. More is required.