"Children write of hopes for Obama" by Associated Press | February 16, 2009
End war, forever. Make the planet greener. Please help my dad find work. Make it rain candy!
I told you they brainwashed the kids on global farting. 'er, warming.
And sorry about the wars, kiddo.
Thousands of children detailed their hopes and expectations for President Barack Obama in letters and drawings as part of a worldwide project, with 150 chosen for a free e-book being released on Presidents' Day. Most had tall orders for the new guy in the White House.
Anthony Pape, 10, of Du Bois, Pa., offered: "I hope that we will have no war ever again. I mean why are we fighting why can't we all be friends."
I hate to say it, but it's because of the lying, divisive, agenda-pushing, war-promoting, Zionist Jew.
Fellow 10-year-old Sasha Townsend of Soquel, Calif., had a similar request, and then some.
"I would appreciate it if you would try to make this a greener planet and try to bring home the troops and end the war," the fifth-grader wrote.
Shutting down the war machine will make for a greener planet, little girl.
"I am very luckey because I am not part of a military family, but it saddens me to hear about all the people who die in Iraque and know that somewhere In the world people are greiving over a lost family member."
See Palestine for starters.
Seven-year-old Aaron Van Blerkom's letter was simpler - but no less problematic.
"Dear Mr. Obama," the Pasadena, Calif., first-grader began, "Please Make it rain candy!"
The "Dear Mr. President" project was a joint effort between the National Education Association and Kidthing.com, which is putting out the book for use with its downloadable media player. A special hardcopy edition of the book will be sent to the White House for Obama, who has done wonders to bring the office of the presidency to life for young people....
Almost as if he is a MESSIAH, huh?
In interviews, some of the letter-writers remained optimistic that "Yes We Can" was more than just a campaign slogan....
Darn, disappointed again.
