Will "The Narcissist" Quit over This Election's Results?

News Hawk wrote:
You do realize that you've been using ad hominem to support an argument?

 News Hawk Yesterday at 6:32 pm
Perhaps you can cite a US President who has done the same thing, even using Greek columns? None in the world has done something so audaciously pompous—save perhaps Caesar, Caligula, and Nero

obervantone wrote:Don't get out much do you?
http://media3.washingtonpost.com/wp-srv/photo/gallery/100622/GAL-10Jun22-4943/media/PHO-10Jun22-233515.jpg
http://georgewbush-whitehouse.archives.gov/news/releases/2001/06/images/20010625-2b.jpg

obervantone wrote:Seriously?  Now your complaint is with the stage design?  No doubt he built it himself.  

News Hawk

obervantone wrote:
Seriously?  Now your complaint is with the stage design?  No doubt he built it himself.

Yes.

It is worthy of an emperor—not an elected executive.

"when he [Hitler] began molding the NSDAP  (National-Socialist Workers Party), he would annually meet with Nazi recruits in the Odeonplatz for oath-taking pageantry which was highly scripted and very photogenic.

Leni Riefenstahl, the Olympia filmmaker who also chronicled Hitler’s rise to power, had the [Olympic] rings carved into a stone altar at the ancient Greek city of Delphi, spawning the myth that they were a symbol dating more than two millennia.

Editors of The Associated Press condemned the White House’s refusal to give photojournalists real access to President Obama, who prefers to circulate press release-style pictures taken by his own paid photographers.

These official photographs are little more than propaganda, according to AP director of photography Santiago Lyon.
http://dailycaller.com/2013/11/01/ap-editors-obama-relies-on-staged-propaganda-photos/

President Obama, speaking to an audience of mostly young people celebrating India’s Republic Day in New Delhi on Tuesday, told the crowd, “I realise that the sight of an American president as your chief guest on Republic Day would have once seemed unimaginable.  But my visit reflects the possibilities of a new moment.” He pointed out that he was the first American president to participate in the country’s Republic Day and boasted, “And I’m the first American president to come to your country twice!”

The president went on to refer to himself an astonishing 118 times in the short 33-minute speech, touching on injustices in the United States and in his own personal life.

Obama told the enthusiastic crowd that he and Michelle have been strengthened by their Christian faith. “But there have been times where my faith has been questioned — by people who don’t know me — or they’ve said that I adhere to a different religion, as if that were somehow a bad thing,” Obama said.

He added that “too often religion has been used to tap into those darker impulses as opposed to the light of God.” He cited as an example the attack three years ago on a Sikh temple in Wisconsin. The American president, who is suing Catholic nuns to force them to comply with Obamacare’s birth control mandate, told the crowd of Indian young people that “every person has the right to practice their faith how they choose, or to practice no faith at all, and to do so free of persecution and fear and discrimination.”

Obama also talked about inequality in both India and America, as if the two countries are indistinguishable — as if poverty in the U.S. is in any way comparable to poverty in India..."
http://pjmedia.com/tatler/2015/01/27/watch-obama-refer-to-himself-133-times-in-a-33-minute-speech/

obervantone wrote:Seriously?  Now your complaint is with the stage design?  No doubt he built it himself.  

It was too good to be true. India’s Prime Minister and leader of the Indian right, and the most leftist US President in history seemed to be getting along. Then on January 27, the final day of his three-day Indian trip, President Obama spoke to 1,500 people at the iconic Siri Fort, and to the ears of those that heard it, lectured that “India will succeed so long as it was not splintered along the lines of religious faith.”

The general reaction among Indians was ‘who does he think he is?’
Americanthinker.com