In New Book Jack Cashill Proves that Bill Ayers Ghost-Wrote Barack Obama’s
Memoir
by John C. Drew, newsrealblog.com
March 12th 2011 4:00 PM
Jack Cashill voices the pain of those of us who are doing the journalistic work
we once thought was the sole responsibility of CBS’s 60 Minutes. In his newest
book, he indicates it is not so easy to balance his efforts to save Western
civilization with his concurrent responsibility of bagging leaves. In my case,
I have sought to expose President Barack Obama’s intellectual roots as a
revolutionary Marxist while addressing my nagging doubts about the necessity of
rinsing dishes prior to loading in the dishwasher. If you understand that
neither Cashill or me are kidding about our lives, then you will be thrilled by
the tone and fresh insight in Deconstructing Obama: The Life, Loves, and
Letters of America’s First Postmodern President.
As an eyewitness to young Obama’s Marxist ideology, I was excited to see
Cashill busting up the myths surrounding Obama and replacing them with a more
believable story that is a much better fit with accessible evidence. Cashill’s
results are politically significant because Obama’s charisma is dependent on
the images in his first book, Dreams from My Father. Cashill’s new insights
about the real Obama should be particularly relevant to the sort of swing
voters who tell survey researchers that they do not care for the President’s
policies while still liking him as a person. After reading Cashill’s book, I
suspect these swing voters will be disappointed by the titanic gap between
Obama’s all-American myth and the cold facts of his real life.
One of the chilliest truths is that there are now nude photos on the Internet
of a woman who looks exactly like Obama’s mother, Stanley Ann Dunham. This
news was so unpleasant to me that I was nervous about checking up on Cashill’s
report by searching for these photos through Google. (To my relief, the
samples online are clear enough to show the girl’s face, but cropped tight
enough to not violate any laws.) Along with Cashill, I see these photos as
evidence of a much larger pattern of unfortunate mistakes made by the young Ms.
Dunham. These photos are politically significant because they offer a glimpse
into a larger discussion of an unwholesome side of the young Obama story: the
odd, deviant, dysfunctional world of Frank Marshall Davis. Davis was a member
of the Communist party and a pornographer.
Cashill reframes the Obama story by pointing out that Davis and his friend Paul
Robeson were Stalinist Communists, a political label which is shocking to most
Americans and yet useful in understanding the roots of the Marxist ideology and
earnest revolutionary fervor observed in the young Barack Obama.
Cashill adds to the sheer seediness of the world surrounding little Obama with
plenty of new evidence demonstrating that infant Obama had no conscious contact
with his birth father. This unpleasant reality is an abrupt challenge to
Obama’s claim, in Dreams, that his father left him and his mother behind in
Hawaii after two years of dutiful fatherhood. Here, Cashill leverages the
outstanding reporting done by one of our nation’s most intelligent and charming
citizen journalists – Michael Patrick Leahy. Leahy interviewed a few of
Dunham’s childhood friends and reported the results in his book, What Does
Barack Obama Think? Leahy’s research shows Dunham took infant Obama with her to
Seattle, Washington in the summer of 1962 and did not return with her baby to
Hawaii until Obama, Sr. was long gone. Leahy has been doing the hard work New
York Times reporters should have been doing — including interviewing members of
the extended Dunham family, sharing freely available information from the
Internet, and combing over public records to determine the precise details of
Obama’s early childhood.
Original Page:
http://www.newsrealblog.com/2011/03/12/in-new-book-jack-cashill-proves-that-bill-ayers-ghost-wrote-barack-obamas-memoir/
Shared from Read It Later
--
You received this message because you are subscribed to the Google Groups
"Sixties-L" group.
To post to this group, send email to [email protected].
To unsubscribe from this group, send email to
[email protected].
For more options, visit this group at
http://groups.google.com/group/sixties-l?hl=en.
