In her game-changing convention speech, Sarah Palin took a swipe at Obama for having been nothing more in his life than a ‘community organiser’.
This prompted the Obama campaign to issue a pained defence of community organisation as a way of promoting social change ‘from the bottom up’. The impression is that community organising is a worthy if woolly and ultimately ineffectual grassroots activity. This is to miss something of the greatest importance: that in the world of Barack Obama, community organisers are a key strategy in a different game altogether; and the name of that game is revolutionary Marxism, writes Melanie Phillips:
http://www.spectator.co.uk/melaniephillips/2073071/revolution-you-can-believe-in.thtml
Originally posted by der schwarze RitterI thought this was the strength of the revolution of '76 that from the grassroots minute men were mobilised in revolution against an Empire.
In her game-changing convention speech, Sarah Palin took a swipe at Obama for having been nothing more in his life than a ‘community organiser’.
Originally posted by der schwarze RitterPerhaps Obama can form a community uprising in Iran of some kind to overthrow their oppressive regime?
In her game-changing convention speech, Sarah Palin took a swipe at Obama for having been nothing more in his life than a ‘community organiser’.
This prompted the Obama campaign to issue a pained defence of community organisation as a way of promoting social change ‘from the bottom up’. The impression is that community organising is a worthy i ...[text shortened]... llips:
http://www.spectator.co.uk/melaniephillips/2073071/revolution-you-can-believe-in.thtml
What am I saying? He has said that he will sit down with the Iranian President and "reason" with him. Never mind.