Obama: The Anti-Captialist

Obama’s dream for America is the demise of all things associated with capitalism.

What many people don’t know is that Barack Obama Sr. was born in a colony of the British Empire. He was jailed for six months in 1949 by the ‘occupying’ British due to his role in the independence movement of Kenya.

For a more in depth understanding of the British colonization of Africa, read: http://warandgame.com/2008/01/12/british-colonization-of-kenya/.

The anti-colonial ideology of Barack Obama Sr. is accepted and espoused by his son, the President of the United States. [In fact, Obama Sr.'s article in the East African Journal in 1965 on socialism shares many parallels with his son's ideology.] From a very early age and throughout his formative years, young Obama learned to see America as a global force of domination and destruction. He came to view America’s military as an instrument of neocolonial occupation.

In the book, The Roots of Obama’s Rage, written by Dinesh D'Souza

Learn that Obama’s motivation is inherited rage. This book reveals Obama for who he really is: a man driven by the anti-colonial ideology of his father and the first American president to actually seek to reduce America's strength, influence, and standard of living.

Learn why his economic policies are actually designed to make America poorer compared to the rest of the world, why he will welcome a nuclear Iran, why he sees America as a rogue nation—worse than North Korea. The real reason he banished a bust of Winston Churchill from the White House, why he ordered NASA to praise the scientific contributions of Muslims, and why he would like to make America’s superpower status a thing of the past.

  

~ From the book inside flap

This book should be required reading before being permitted to vote for President.

~ A book reviewer

To read more or purchase this book, click on the following link: http://www.amazon.com/Roots-Obamas-Rage-Dinesh-DSouza/dp/1596986255

The nexus between anti-colonial ideology and Marxism/Socialism: Anti-Imperialism.

Anti-imperialism, strictly speaking, is a term that may be applied to a movement opposed to any form of colonialism or imperialism.

Che Guevara’s message to the Tricontinental in the Spring of 1967 states that

We must bear in mind that imperialism is a world system, the last stage of capitalism — and it must be defeated in a world confrontation. The strategic end of this struggle should be the destruction of imperialism. Our share, the responsibility of the exploited and underdeveloped of the world is to eliminate the foundations of imperialism: our oppressed nations, from where they extract capitals, raw materials, technicians and cheap labor, and to which they export new capitals — instruments of domination — arms and all kinds of articles; thus submerging us in an absolute dependence.

[Guevara, commonly known as el Che or simply Che, was an Argentine Marxist revolutionary and a major figure of the Cuban Revolution.]

Vladimir Ilyich Lenin, a Russian Marxist revolutionary and communist politician who led the October Revolution of 1917, defined imperialism as "the highest stage of capitalism.” Lenin's theory of imperialism has since been adopted by a majority of Marxists, and the term "anti-imperialism" is today most commonly used by Marxists and those with closely similar ideas (anti-capitalism).

As the application of the term “imperialism” has expanded, its meaning has shifted along five distinct but often parallel axes: the moral, the economic, the systemic, the cultural, and the temporal. Those changes reflect - among other shifts - a growing unease with the fact of power, specifically, Western power.

War is generally seen as a method of furthering imperialist interests, which is why Marxists generally see antimilitarism and opposition to 'capitalist wars' as an integral part of anti-imperialism. The relationship of Marxists and other radical left-wing groups with anti-war movements often involves them trying to convince other activists to turn pacifism into anti-imperialism; that is, to move from a general opposition to war towards a condemnation of the economic system that is seen as driving wars (or from pacifism to specific anti-imperialist antimilitarism).

~ Richard Koebner and Helmut Schmidt, Imperialism: The Story and Significance of a Political Word, 1840-1960

The relationship among capitalism, aristocracy, and imperialism has long been debated among historians and political theorists. But it is clear that Obama thinks all things associated with capitalism are deplorable and intolerable.