@Foxfyre,
Foxfyre wrote:
I didn't prove that nor did I claim that I did. But it was 'proved' or at least the 'proof' was strongly defended on all the threads involving the President, how he acquired his house, the activities he was involved with in Chicago and the people he was involved with to make it to the state legislature and then to the U.S. Senate. He certainly had nothing remarkable in the wayof credentials, legislation, leadership, or accomplishments to justify his amazing rise to the top. And he has no other way to explain how a guy claiming to be of very modest background, who had a huge college loan debt, who worked for a not-for-profit organization and a year or so as an untenured law instructor was able to afford a million plus mansion and achieve high office.
You're joking, right? Obama's qualifications are on par with pretty much any Congressman out there: Law degree, top of his class, involved as a State Senator, won a national office. I will readily admit however that former Senator Ryan's sexual perversions probably helped him out a lot
He bought the house based on the proceeds from his first book. Remember that thing? Also, 'nontenured professors' still make quite a bit of money, especially if they consult on the side (which, just so you know, they all do). And you ought to really check your facts before posting, as Obama was a law professor for
12 years, not 'a year or so' as you claimed.
Here's the University of Chicago statement on his time there:
Quote:UC Law School statement: The Law School has received many media requests about Barack Obama, especially about his status as "Senior Lecturer." From 1992 until his election to the U.S. Senate in 2004, Barack Obama served as a professor in the Law School. He was a Lecturer from 1992 to 1996. He was a Senior Lecturer from 1996 to 2004, during which time he taught three courses per year. Senior Lecturers are considered to be members of the Law School faculty and are regarded as professors, although not full-time or tenure-track. The title of Senior Lecturer is distinct from the title of Lecturer, which signifies adjunct status. Like Obama, each of the Law School's Senior Lecturers have high-demand careers in politics or public service, which prevent full-time teaching. Several times during his 12 years as a professor in the Law School, Obama was invited to join the faculty in a full-time tenure-track position, but he declined.
I think this is another incident in which you don't know what you are talking about, yet felt perfectly free to post accusations and slurs anyway. And you were completely wrong about almost everything you said. But will you admit this? Intellectual honesty would demand that you should admit errors when they are pointed out.
Cycloptichorn