I besiege my American Jewish friends to not further perpetrate their bad judgement in electing this idiot by continuing to support his policies.

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I know. When I saw BO had enlisted a Rabbi for his 2nd attempt at crushing the oppo.. I said to myself… Wha? The Rabbi should know better by now. Theres good and bad in all.

news.yahoo.com/s/ap/20090811/ap_on_go_ca_st_pe/af_clinton_africa

I’m equally sure the media will omit to give the full story.

By Anne E. Kornblut
Washington Post Staff Writer
Monday, August 10, 2009 5:53 PM

President Barack Obama, moving to counter noisy opposition to his health care overhaul proposal, will hold three public town hall meetings this week as his advisers push back against what they describe as false “scare tactics.”

Obama is scheduled to appear on Tuesday in Portsmouth, N.H. at 1 p.m., at an event expected to draw roughly 1,800 participants. His goal this week, advisers said, is to address the concerns of people who already have health care and to illustrate how those people would benefit from adjustments to the current system.

Along the way, Obama will address specific health care topics — none of them new, but each important, advisers said. On Tuesday, he will talk about people who are denied coverage because of pre-existing conditions. On Friday, he will hold a town hall meeting in Bozeman, Mont., to discuss the plight of people dropped from their health insurance plans because of an illness. And at a third session on Saturday, in Grand Junction, Colo., Obama will raise the subject of high out-of-pocket costs, such as co-payments and deductibles.

The stepped-up effort by the president comes as the Democratic National Committee and Organizing for America, the latter-day version of his campaign apparatus, are encouraging volunteers to fan out across the country to sway reluctant lawmakers to support the proposals now moving through Congress. Supporters are also being enlisted to show up at public events with members of Congress to counterbalance the sometimes angry outbursts from opponents.

White House aides hope that by giving voters specific guarantees about how their health insurance coverage will improve they will both shift the debate and beat back some misconceptions — ranging from the idea that Medicare benefits might drop to the allegation, made by former Alaska Gov. Sarah Palin, that the president intended create kind of “death panel” of government bureaucrats who would make life-ending decisions for patients.

On Monday, the White House launched a new online “Reality Check” featuring administration officials rebutting critics’ claims. “There is a concerted viral whisper campaign from the opponents of health reform,” White House deputy communications director Dan Pfeiffer said. “The PR playbook used to say that you ignored rumors like this, but we learned during the campaign that in this hyperactive media environment that the only solution is to address the rumors head on.” The goal of the week, he said, is to “return the focus to how health insurance reform will benefit American families.”

washingtonpost.com/wp-dyn/content/article/2009/08/10/AR2009081002447_pf.html