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Sunday, May 8, 2016

Barack Obama takes on Donald Trump




"I continue to believe Mr. Trump will not be president," Obama said at a news conference in California after a meeting with southeast Asian leaders. "And the reason is that I have a lot of faith in the American people. Being president is a serious job. It's not like hosting a talk show, or a reality show."



Al Green...hit it Barry.



Video 240



No time to for Netanyahu at the WH when work like this needs to be done.






Headline:

President Obama appears on Alaskan reality show.

(Seriously... I'm not making this shit up)






Barry Z at the WH Correspondence Dinner:
(Rapper in Chief)


Video 241




And of course there's this:

via

Click 



(If I'm not mistaken he did more late night talk shows than Johnny Carson)


Really Barry… Give me a fucking break! 

Too bad you didn't have your wife's ass. You could have made a guest appearance on Keeping up with the Kardashians. 



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Barack Obama: I don't think Donald Trump will be President






Washington (CNN)President Barack Obama has a message for Donald Trump — being president is tougher than being on a reality show and the American people are too "sensible" to elect him.


"I continue to believe Mr. Trump will not be president," Obama said at a news conference in California after a meeting with southeast Asian leaders. "And the reason is that I have a lot of faith in the American people. Being president is a serious job. It's not like hosting a talk show, or a reality show." 

He went on: "It's not promotion, it's not marketing. It's hard. And a lot of people count on us getting it right." 



The comments marked a political resurgence for a lame-duck President in his final year in office. Obama offered surprisingly frank assessments of the campaign to replace him, taking shots at Ted Cruz and Marco Rubio. He also hinted hint that he was sympathetic to Hillary Clinton's position on the difficulty of enacting political change, as she faces a tough challenge from a candidate in Bernie Sanders, who has fired up Democratic primary voters who are demanding sweeping reform.

Obama was clear on one thing -- he's happy not to be in the race himself.

"The thing I can say unequivocally, I am not unhappy that I am not on the ballot."


(Not as happy as we are)






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