Obama’s Time Is up but He’s Refusing to Go

Relinquishing power when you regard yourself as King of the World and after you’ve blown your way through $85-million vacationing on taxpayers’ money is not in the reality of out going President Barack Hussein Obama.

Obama saw himself as the perpetual president; president for life starting with a third term via the supposed-to-be elected Hillary Clinton.

He’s hanging on for dear life to the power he claimed as his own, and has blocked his mind from any and all thoughts of the inauguration of Donald J. Trump on January 20.

Obama, the Nowhere Man Who Went Everywhere on other peoples’ money will not go into any kind of obscurity without a firm push.  His digital image, manufactured by 20 top computer geeks will haunt us for the rest of our days.

Other presidents have faded into the sunset when their White House days have come to an end.  Not Obama, who is the sun and who will dictate when the sun goes down.

According to Obama, he’s not leaving the presidency because his tenure is mercifully up, but leaving “to take on the even more important role of citizen”.

Other people may be citizens by virtue of the country in which they were born, but this King and Sun “takes on the citizen role”.

On his way out the door the soon to be EX-PRESIDENT has embedded his embitterment,  and the road to January 20 is compromised and boobytrapped with IEDs (Irate Electoral Denials).

His New Year’s Eve message, that he will continue to force his omnipresent presence on the citizenry after he departs the White House, should have surprised no one.

In hammered down Marxist style, some citizens are more important than others, and Citizen Barack Obama intends to make himself the most important citizen of all.

Fortunately his unbridled ego points the way to the direction he is taking.

His Christmas conduct (Israel and Russia) had us almost choking on our eggnog.  Obama’s reminder that he won’t be going away anytime soon, delivered on New Year’s Eve, soured our champagne.

“Obama used the majority of the address to reflect on his eight years in office, touting his “accomplishments” as president — which many would disagree with — such as job growth, income growth, bringing troops home from the Middle East, saving the Earth with climate deals, a “resurgent” auto industry, falling poverty rates, providing health insurance to 20 million people, his Iran deal, opening diplomatic relations with Cuba and of course — killing Osama bin Laden. (The Blaze, Dec. 31, 2016)