не могу молчать

[avva]

*********** Обаме **********, ********* Нобелевская премия ******* *********** ********** *****************************************. ************** ************ Обама **************** ****************** ************** **************** *********** комитет ************* Обама ***** ****** ******** Обама ************************ премия *************: *** ******** ******* *****!

Поэтому *********** **************************** *************** *********** ********** ******* Обама ******************* **************** ************************** комитет ********* *********. ***********
************************ *************** премия ************** ****************** ***************
************* нобелевские лауреаты ************ ********* ************ Обама ** ***.

Comments

И уж заодно

[panikowsky.livejournal.com]

The Washington Post's Ruth Marcus devastatingly sums it up.

“Mom!” my 12-year-old yelled from the kitchen. “President Obama won the Nobel Peace Prize!”

I told her she had to be mistaken.

This is ridiculous -- embarrassing, even. I admire President Obama. I like President Obama. I voted for President Obama. But the peace prize? This is supposed to be for doing, not being -- and it’s no disrespect to the president to suggest he hasn’t done much yet. Certainly not enough to justify the peace prize.

"Extraordinary efforts to strengthen international diplomacy and cooperation between peoples?” “[C]aptured the world's attention and given its people hope for a better future?” Please. This turns the award into something like pee-wee soccer: everybody wins for trying.

Obama gets the award for, what, a good nine months? Or maybe a good two weeks -- the nominations were due Feb. 1. The other two sitting presidents who won the prize --Woodrow Wilson in 1919 for founding the League of Nations, Theodore Roosevelt in 1906 for negotiating an end to the Russo-Japanese War -- were in their second terms

I imagine that Obama, when they woke him up this morning to deliver the news, grasped the bizarreness of it all. Back in 2006, when he was only a star senator, he mocked his instant celebrity at the Gridiron Dinner.

“I’ve been very blessed,” he said. “Keynote speaker at the Democratic Convention. The cover of Newsweek. My book made the best-seller list. I just won a Grammy for reading it on tape. And I've had the chance to speak not once but twice before the Gridiron Club. Really what else is there to do? Well, I guess, I could pass a law, or something.”

If the Nobel Committee ran out of worthy candidates, it might have engaged in a bit of recycling. Nothing wrong with a second prize to Aung San Suu Kyi (1991). And I suspect it did not actually do the president any favors. Obama’s cheerleaders don’t need the encouragement -- and his critics will only seize on the prize to further lampoon the Obama-as-Messiah storyline.

Speaking of which, what does he do for an encore? Somebody, quick, call the pope.

.

[Mind you this is not FOX news talking. This is the Washington Post.]

Re: И уж заодно

[incogn1too.livejournal.com]

спасибо за статью.