The Obama Impeachment Bible
Bergdahl furor gives new mo to Andrew McCarthy’s book.
By Jeffrey Lord – 6.10.14
“Be
careful how you make those statements, gentleman.” Barack Hussein Obama
had been president of the United States for all of two months. He was
lecturing the titans of American finance who were struggling to explain
to him, a man with no meaningful business experience, how high salaries
are necessary if American companies are to compete for talent in a
global market.
“The public isn’t buying that,” scoffed the president. He wasn’t talking about the public, though. “My administration,” he warned, “is the only thing between you and the pitchforks.” The pitchforks: that’s his public.
So begins Andrew McCarthy’s new book
Faithless Execution: Building the Political Case for Obama’s Impeachment. This
book is definitively authoritative, a straightforward and objective
look at a president whose appetite for lawlessness, fueled by an
Alinskyite sense of self-righteousness, is as troubling in its own right
as it is a disturbing warning about future presidents who might attempt
to build on this particular Obama legacy. As the story about the
president and the pitchforks illustrates, this is a president who sees
himself not as faithfully executing his office — the rule of law — but
sees himself instead, as McCarthy notes in his introduction, as the
“ruler of law.”
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