Friday, November 14, 2008

On 2008 Elections Barack Obama: The First "Black President


Picture by hypebeast.com
November 14, 2008

It is wise to be known for many noble things. He is great thinker. She is one with impeccable ability and taste. Or perhaps, considered among those who do the good of the deed.

During this, the first elongated presidential electoral run for the First Seat, Former Illinois Senator Barack Obama has exuded the aforementioned. Negotiations with the opposition parties, minus “Green” party representative Ralph Nader, a possible key move that only lead me to assume he voted Obama while non-verbally locking the Republican ticket? Or Obama’s direct approach, saying more by using less negative mud-slinging as the campaign narrowed to climax.

Unfortunately, and to my discredit personal concentrates on many election issues and privately adjusted participation allowed a special objective non-look at the election. Table issues translated into the participant’s ability to maintain consistent character and character changes which remained admirable. Difficulties that oft times resembled commendable predecessors, not issue related, but uncanny mental and emotional features. These characteristics were not formulated for the photo opportunity, but as surfaces erosion took place on the earth the weariness of the ground campaign developed a picturesque leader, an American leader.

Almost likely, the sentiment of The First “Black” president is one my readers may note, I don’t use but prefer to discard. The Presidency is not a milestone, but a duty to countrymen. A though fare of commerce and state, policy and procedure. Besides, wasn’t the “First” black president Abe Lincoln or and William Jefferson Clinton.

This brings into play one other issue. Yes, now let’s get to the issues. America taught to youth years ago as “The Great American Melting Pot;” place heritages, immigrants, and cultures melding a smidgen of this and that, in sorts like “Seattle”. Yet narrowing the scope to extremes magnifying the black juxtaposed the white limits us in creativity, knowledge, business development and skill. Therefore, the acceptance of Barack Obama as the President of “These United States,” for the character demonstrated throughout the election and in his formative learned years, says “We have a good leader for the times, trials and selected abilities of our county; we expect to limit as necessary, grow as anticipated and dilute of exaggeration.”


Thank you for reading

Alicia Bianca “Elise” Miller, editor
“BastMeau”

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St. Louis, Missouri, United States
U.S Broadcast Journalism Major Alicia Miller is a former student news director at Florissant Valley Community College. She served in this capacity during the September 11th tragedy and is currently a student at California State University-Long Beach transferring from Webster University in Webster Groves Missouri. Ms. Miller hopes to begin the first student organization to serve the publics need for “the students perspective” called “USC Road Rulz: On Assignment,” after returning from The Washington Center for Internships and Academic Seminars in the fall of 2008, with this organization, she anticipates contributing $100,000.00 annually to Sigma Delta Chi to award $5000.00 in scholarships to students who meet the student activities criteria. Upon graduation, Alicia Miller will service the community through meeting her ethical and journalistic duty to society by producing news that is informative, entertaining and based on the changing world in which we live. Thank you for reading her first public publication, “The BastMeau.”
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