Fortunately Errol Louis Is Right...That Millenials Are Educable!
Millenials have the greatest interest in promoting American exceptionalism instead of accepting stealth socialism.
Ironically, on the Easter episode of "The Chris Matthews Show," Obama enthusiast Errol Louis, the choice of The Village Voice as New York City's best newspaper columnist and radio show and thus a predictable panelist of Matthews' show, warned that the millenials, generally more liberal than their elders, are "one Watergate away" from being more suspicious of government.
That's good news for conservatives and good reason to make the relationship between ACORN and President Obama and his presidential campaign generally known.
President Obama won the presidency in 2008 because the liberal media establish sold his narrative instead of scrutinized him and The New York Times and ABC News sat on the story of ACORN whistleblower Anita MonCrief.
MonCrief, less than a year older than the oldest millenials, was inside the belly of the beast known as ACORN and personally familiar with how it first mentored and then helped elect to the United States Senate and then the Presidency.
Educating millenials should be MonCrief's mission, and conservatives should be promoting it.
Millenials have the greatest interest in promoting American exceptionalism instead of accepting stealth socialism.
Millenials will get the bill as Obamacare out to be a budget buster instead of a money safer, as promised, and excessive regulation burdens the economy and increases unemployment and underemployment.
Millenials will learn that what Obama meant by "fundamentally transforming" America was implementing the ACORN wish list as soon as politically practicable.
Watch Obama at www.youtube.com/watch?v=fpAyan1fXCE candidly tell an AFL-CIO Civil, Human and Women's Rights Conference: "I happen to be a proponent of a single-payer universal health care program. I see no reason why the United States of America, the wealthiest country in the history of the world, spending 14 percent of its gross national product on health care, cannot provide basic health insurance to everybody. And that's what Jim is talking about when he says everybody in, nobody out. A single-payer health care plan, a universal health care plan. That's what I’d like to see. But as all of you know, we may not get there immediately. Because first we've got to take back the White House, we've got to take back the Senate, and we've got to take back the House."
"As an ex-ACORN insider and ex-radical who used Democrat donor lists to raise money for ACORN alter-ego Project Vote and designed the ACORN 2005, 2006 and 2007 Political Operations Year End PowerPoint presentations, I know that President Obama (for whom I now regretfully admit I proudly voted) was an ACORN guy for many years and realize that he became the instrument for the implementation of its stealth socialism agenda"
and ends:
"Stealth socialism allowed ACORN to set the stage for Obama’s 'regime' as they called it internally. Wade Rathke was willing to fall on his sword in 2008 to protect Obama, and to attain what nearly 40 years organizing the country towards socialism promised. After the embezzlement scandal, ACORN board members and staff assembled at meetings across the country and as insiders revealed, and I testified about, 'fighting Capitalism' was listed as one of the things 'great about ACORN.'
"Obama has shown himself to be unrelenting in his quest to pass healthcare, take over American industries and weaken our national security. America can’t afford to be fooled by increasingly obvious tactics of the Far Left. It’s time for the great majority of Americans to turn the tables back on the Far Left by getting involved and organized and voting out incumbents who vote against the traditional American way. We need a morning in America, but it’s always darkest before the dawn."
Michael J. Gaynor has been practicing law in New York since 1973. A former partner at Fulton, Duncombe & Rowe and Gaynor & Bass, he is a solo practitioner admitted to practice in New York state and federal courts and an Association of the Bar of the City of New York member.
Gaynor graduated magna cum laude, with Honors in Social Science, from Hofstra University's New College, and received his J.D. degree from St. John's Law School, where he won the American Jurisprudence Award in Evidence and served as an editor of the Law Review and the St. Thomas More Institute for Legal Research. He wrote on the Pentagon Papers case for the Review and obscenity law for The Catholic Lawyer and edited the Law Review's commentary on significant developments in New York law.
The day after graduating, Gaynor joined the Fulton firm, where he focused on litigation and corporate law. In 1997 Gaynor and Emily Bass formed Gaynor & Bass and then conducted a general legal practice, emphasizing litigation, and represented corporations, individuals and a New York City labor union. Notably, Gaynor & Bass prevailed in the Second Circuit in a seminal copyright infringement case, Tasini v. New York Times, against newspaper and magazine publishers and Lexis-Nexis. The U.S. Supreme Court affirmed, 7 to 2, holding that the copyrights of freelance writers had been infringed when their work was put online without permission or compensation.
Gaynor currently contributes regularly to www.MichNews.com, www.RenewAmerica.com, www.WebCommentary.com, www.PostChronicle.com and www.therealitycheck.org and has contributed to many other websites. He has written extensively on political and religious issues, notably the Terry Schiavo case, the Duke "no rape" case, ACORN and canon law, and appeared as a guest on television and radio. He was acknowledged in Until Proven Innocent, by Stuart Taylor and KC Johnson, and Culture of Corruption, by Michelle Malkin. He appeared on "Your World With Cavuto" to promote an eBay boycott that he initiated and "The World Over With Raymond Arroyo" (EWTN) to discuss the legal implications of the Schiavo case. On October 22, 2008, Gaynor was the first to report that The New York Times had killed an Obama/ACORN expose on which a Times reporter had been working with ACORN whistleblower Anita MonCrief.