When Is A Communist A Communist

Let's pretend you're God-fearing voter and there's a presidential election. Let's also pretend that you are a patriot and that you sometimes vote Democrat and sometimes Republican. i.e. a level headed voter who wants what is only good for the country.
Like all good Americans who vote in presidential elections you study the candidates and their views then on that special day in November you enter the voting booth and cast your ballot for the best candidate, the one who will do what is right for America.

I came across an article in The American Thinker for September 16, 2013. The interesting thing about it is, from my point of view, that those people on the Right already know the information presented. The ones on the Left, the LoFo's(low info voters)don't know or don't care. If you read the presented material, excerpts from the article, then read the entire article common sense dictates that we have an avowed communist in the White House. If he isn't a communist when did he change his thinking and for what reason?

Check it out. If you think I'm off the reservation leave a comment.

Obama drank deeply from Davis's well. In his acclaimed 1995 memoir, Dreams from My Father, Obama described the Americanization of Hawaii in Marxist terms as an "ugly conquest." Missionaries brought "crippling diseases." American companies carved up "the rich volcanic soil" and worked their indentured laborers of color "from sunup to sunset."
After hitting the mainland Obama surrounded himself with Davis's spiritual heirs. "I chose my friends carefully," he wrote in Dreams. "The more politically active black students. The foreign students. The Chicanos. The Marxist professors and structural feminists and punk-rock performance poets." With his new friends, Obama discussed "neocolonialism, Franz (sic) Fanon, Eurocentrism, and patriarchy" and flaunted his alienation. Dr. John Drew has confirmed that the Obama he met at Occidental College was a "Marxist planning for a Communist style revolution."
The literary influences Obama cited include radical anti-imperialists like Fanon and Malcolm X, communists like Langston Hughes and Richard Wright, and tyrant-loving fellow travelers like W.E.B. DuBois. "Joseph Stalin was a great man," DuBois wrote upon Stalin's death in 1953. "Few other men of the 20th century approach his stature." In Dreams, Obama gave no suggestion that this reading was in any way problematic or a mere phase in his development. He moved on to no new school, embraced no new worldview.


Read more: http://www.americanthinker.com/2013/09/the_impostor_president_gets_caught.html#ixzz2f3tepjnQ