For the few brief years I consider my time of true political awareness, I have had the privilege of observing one of the greatest atrocities in the history of the modern world. This experience is not something I take lightly.
More important, I believe, than me seeing the first major African-American presidential candidate win the presidential election, is that I had the unique and life-changing experience of living through, unquestionably, the worst presidency in the history of a traditionally proud and progressive country.
The involvement of our generation in politics has revolutionized electronic networking, something that will forever be of the utmost importance in elections. As Obama noted, the universal feeling of a need for change overcame the usual apathy associated with people of our generation.
For this great action which we have taken, we owe our thanks to George W. Bush, for leading this country so wrongly that even the naive developing minds of ourselves and others in this voting class could see the scars we would bear forever.
Obama will not be able to fix the economy in one term, nor two. He can not end war. He can not cure the ecological ailments of our planet. But Obama can, immediately, repair our wounded flag, which after nearly a decade of desecration can once again be seen as a symbol of a world leader, rather than the world's greatest threat.
For all of this, I thank Bush, his administration, his backers, and his friends for what I consider to be one of the greatest lessons in life I have ever learned.
As mistake-prone as we are, we have proven that, at least, we can learn from those mistakes. Our resiliency, adaptability, and zeal to make heard what we believe has led us to a point in history that may well define a long period of social, economic, ecologic and diplomatic reform in this country and the entire world.
So thank you, George W. Bush, for your eight years of disservice. Without you we would not know our lows, and may still be living the complacent, ignorant lives we lived when we voted you in. You have shown us our mistakes, and confirmed for us that we can use the amazing diplomatic system we have to bring great trouble upon ourselves.
Thank you, George W. Bush, for setting the standard for failure. You and yours will live in infamy forever, deservingly so, for betraying us. But as this Judas, you have exposed our weakness. We are a more informed populace now, and we will make sure those who share your destructive beliefs will be denied power in this country for as long as we remember these eight years.
Thank you, Georgie, and I'll see you in Hell.
More important, I believe, than me seeing the first major African-American presidential candidate win the presidential election, is that I had the unique and life-changing experience of living through, unquestionably, the worst presidency in the history of a traditionally proud and progressive country.
The involvement of our generation in politics has revolutionized electronic networking, something that will forever be of the utmost importance in elections. As Obama noted, the universal feeling of a need for change overcame the usual apathy associated with people of our generation.
For this great action which we have taken, we owe our thanks to George W. Bush, for leading this country so wrongly that even the naive developing minds of ourselves and others in this voting class could see the scars we would bear forever.
Obama will not be able to fix the economy in one term, nor two. He can not end war. He can not cure the ecological ailments of our planet. But Obama can, immediately, repair our wounded flag, which after nearly a decade of desecration can once again be seen as a symbol of a world leader, rather than the world's greatest threat.
For all of this, I thank Bush, his administration, his backers, and his friends for what I consider to be one of the greatest lessons in life I have ever learned.
As mistake-prone as we are, we have proven that, at least, we can learn from those mistakes. Our resiliency, adaptability, and zeal to make heard what we believe has led us to a point in history that may well define a long period of social, economic, ecologic and diplomatic reform in this country and the entire world.
So thank you, George W. Bush, for your eight years of disservice. Without you we would not know our lows, and may still be living the complacent, ignorant lives we lived when we voted you in. You have shown us our mistakes, and confirmed for us that we can use the amazing diplomatic system we have to bring great trouble upon ourselves.
Thank you, George W. Bush, for setting the standard for failure. You and yours will live in infamy forever, deservingly so, for betraying us. But as this Judas, you have exposed our weakness. We are a more informed populace now, and we will make sure those who share your destructive beliefs will be denied power in this country for as long as we remember these eight years.
Thank you, Georgie, and I'll see you in Hell.
