A Reminder From This Past Summer.

[I wrote this commentary and attached the FT's link regarding the following back on July 14th, 2010. I thought it would be most relevant as a reminder just as we get closer to the November elections.]

In the following article from the Financial Times, I have highlighted in big red print what Rob Shapiro, a former Clinton advisor and Obama supporter, is quoted as saying regarding another 911 type attack or another Oklahoma City bombing.
One of the things to keep in mind here is how the media is very subtly trying to lay the groundwork and foundation in people's minds for another false flag attack.
I have pointed this out in the past few months and you can search this blog to see how many different people, from former presidents to high level intel officials, to Hollywood industry funded by the Illuminati bankers, have all been in unison laying this ground work brick by brick into people's minds of this type of attack.
The official is basically saying that between now and November Obama has to find some way of increasing his popularity and his credit worthiness, and he doesn't see it happening unless there is another 911 or Oklahoma city type event.
So basically, in order to win elections this Fall, this official, Rob Shapiro is indirectly promoting another attack.
May the good Lord protect us from such evil minded people.

Obama faces growing credibility crisis
By Edward Luce in Washington
Published: July 13 2010 18:51
Financial Times
http://www.ft.com/cms/s/0/434315b2-8ea6-11df-8a67-00144feab49a.html

Robert Gibbs, Barack Obama’s chief spokesman, got into hot water this week for daring to speak the truth – that the Democrats could lose control of the House of Representatives in November. But it could be even worse than that.

Contrary to pretty much every projection until now, Democratic control of the Senate is also starting to coming into question. While Mr Obama’s approval ratings have continued to fall, and now hover at dangerously close to 40 per cent according an ABC-Washington Post poll published on Tuesday, the fate of his former colleagues in the Senate looks even worse.

In the past few days polls have shown Republican challengers taking the lead over previously safe Democratic incumbents, such as Barbara Boxer in California and Russ Feingold in Wisconsin. Indeed, given the uniformly negative direction in the numbers, it is now quite possible the Republicans could win the Senate seats formerly held by both President Obama in Illinois, and Joe Biden, vice-president, in Delaware.

Add to that the continuing woes of Harry Reid, the Senate Democratic majority leader, in Nevada, where the Republican party’s recent nomination of Sharron Angle, a far-right and highly eccentric Tea Party supporter, appear to have had no positive effect on Mr Reid’s prospects, and the Grand Old party has a good shot at taking control of both houses of Congress. Worse for Mr Obama, political scientists say that at this stage in the calendar, there is almost nothing he can do about it.

“If you ask me where the silver lining is for President Obama, I have to say I cannot see one,” says Bill Galston, a former Clinton official, who has been predicting for months the Democrats could lose the House. “Just as BP’s failure to cap the well has been so damaging, Obama’s failure to cap unemployment will be his undoing. There is nothing he can do to affect the jobless rate before November.”

The direction of the data could hardly be worse. According to Democracy Corps, a group headed by Stanley Greenberg, a liberal pollster who is a close friend of Rahm Emanuel, Mr Obama’s chief of staff, a majority of US citizens see Mr Obama as “too liberal”.

Astonishingly, 55 per cent of citizens think Mr Obama is a “socialist” against only 39 per cent who do not share that diagnosis. The same poll shows 48 per cent support for Republicans against just 42 per cent for Democrats. The numbers are eerily similar to 2006, except that it was George W. Bush’s Republicans who were on the receiving end four years ago.

“The bottom line here is that Americans don’t believe in President Obama’s leadership,” says Rob Shapiro, another former Clinton official and a supporter of Mr Obama. “He has to find some way between now and November of demonstrating that he is a leader who can command confidence and, short of a 9/11 event or an Oklahoma City bombing, I can’t think of how he could do that.”