Tuesday, February 26, 2013

OBAMA..BY ANY MEANS NECESSARY...


I think it pretty safe to say that just about every thing about our current president’s drive for gun control, as well as a good many other things, is hidden by a shroud of smoke and mirrors. And something that kinda backs up that little theory of mine is the fact that on this past Monday, a Texas Republican said that Barry "Almighty's" current gun control campaign is nothing more than a complete fraud based on fake messages over Twitter. Rep. Steve Stockman accused Barry of trying to make support for his position look stronger than what it really is by flooding Twitter with messages from all manner people who simply don't exist. "Obama's anti-gun campaign is a fraud," Stockman said. "Obama's supporters are panicking and willing to do anything to create the appearance of popular support, even if it means trying to defraud Congress," he added. "I call upon the president to denounce this phony spam campaign."

Stockman said that in response to Barry's call for people to start tweeting their congressman in support of gun control legislation, he received just 16 tweets. But he said that all of these messages were identical, and that a closer look at them revealed that only six were from real people. Imagine that! "The other 10 are fake, computer-generated spambots," his office said in a press release. As evidence, he said these 10 tweets use default graphics and names, and have not engaged in any interaction with other people. Two of the tweets were sent at nearly the same time, and both follow just one person: Brad Schenck, Barry's former digital strategist. Look, I think it's pretty obvious what we have going on here. But you know, if Barry really thinks that his gun control measures were a good idea why would he feel it was necessary to trick us into going along with him? Why resort to such juvenile antics as bogus Tweets?

Stockman also added that only one of the six tweets was from a real person who is a constituent of his in Texas. "If you are a real person who contacted us about your support for the president's anti-gun campaign, we are listening," Stockman said. "We do not agree with you, but we appreciate your sincere opinions and encourage you to continue to contact us." He went on to say, "But the vast majority of the president's supporters have no feelings because they fake profiles from spammers." Stockman said Barry's anti-gun activists "are trying to defraud Congress using the same scam that sells 'male enhancement pills.'" I rather like the analogy put forth by Rep. Stockman because I think it's pretty safe to say that what Barry is trying to do to us is pretty much the equivalent to what those who take those little blue pills hope to do. Let's face it, Barry has been busy screwing us ever since he first diddy-bopped into the Oval Office.

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