The Loop Hole Effect - McCain or Obama?

By Rev. Lainie Dowell

Reprint: New Media Journal











The Loop Hole Effect --
Whenever a leader has been rightly placed to lead, there is no need for them to have a loop hole inserted in their contract. - Rev. Lainie Dowell

During the first 2008 Presidential Debate with Sen. John McCain (R-AZ) and Sen. Barack Obama (D-IL), Obama said many things that made my eyebrows go up, but the one that has stuck with me is his announcement that he is working to bring about "Google for Government" to place all government dealings on the internet.

Should citizens and noncitizens far and wide be able to access every bit of essential government information without first identifying themselves? 

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The Wages of the Masses Are on Hillary Clinton But McCain Shall Prevail

By Rev. Lainie Dowell

The final blow to the Obama promotion!

The final period of political and physical unrest is over.

All over the world people are waiting for the outcome of the 2008 Presidential Election and, unlike in previous years, there has never been a viable candidate in either a black man or a white woman such as in the current contenders, Sen. Barack Hussein Obama (D-IL) and Sen. Hillary Clinton (D-NY). And, with them has come, also, controversy and a rare unknown source of rivalry such as never before seen.

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The Obama Race Question

By Rev. Lainie Dowell

To paraphrase Tina Turner, my own question would be to ask Obama, "What's race got ta do with it?!"

In 2008, when we consider the question of who would be the best candidate for the Office of President, do people actually believe Sen. Barack Obama (D-IL) deserves to be elected as the first black President in order to prove to the world that America has reconciled her "race problem?" As former President William Jefferson Clinton says, "Give me a break!"

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Obama Reveals Global EcoVillages

Rev. Lainie Dowell

Following a great push by Sen. John McCain (R-AZ), Sen. Barack Hussein Obama (D-IL) finally announced his plans to go on a "fact-finding" jaunt to Iraq and Afghanistan. However, before embarking on his trip, he called a press conference to give what the news media reported was to be "a major security speech." Sen. McCain, when asked about it, said that he thought it should have been the other way around and that Sen. Obama should first go to the battlefield, talk to the generals there, get the facts on the ground from them, and then come back and make his assessments known.

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