Jack Cashill Knihy

Black Americans hoped Barack Obama would lead them to the “Promised Land,” and white Americans hoped he would reconcile the races, but by failing to understand his country or himself, Obama pulled the nation apart.In his introduction to the world at the 2004 Democratic National Convention, then state senator Barack Obama insisted, “There is not a liberal America and a conservative America—there is the United States of America. There is not a Black America and a White America and Latino America and Asian America—there’s the United States of America.” But as his latest memoir, A Promised Land , makes clear, Obama inhabits a smug, elite liberal America in which conservatives are not welcome. Indeed, from Obama’s perspective, their every thought, gesture, and vote is insincere and likely racist.Although the Obama memoir is obsessed with race, Obama as president and as writer has refused to address the one problem he knew to be at the heart of America’s racial the disintegration of the black family. While Obama and his peers have profited from the opportunities America offers, his lack of courage has doomed the black inner city to another generation of crime, drugs, and educational failure. To divert attention from his own failure, Obama has cast the right as the “other” in his ongoing melodrama—driving a wedge between black and white that will take generations to heal.

Exploring themes of deception and fraud, the narrative uncovers a troubling trend of institutional dishonesty, with a focus on recent actions by prominent figures such as Michael Moore. The book delves into the stories that expose these fraudulent practices, shedding light on the broader implications of such betrayals within society. Through detailed analysis, it critiques the motivations and consequences of these deceptions, encouraging readers to reflect on the integrity of public figures and institutions.

In a sharp critique of liberal ideologies, the author and columnist offers a counterpoint to the national bestseller by examining the political landscape of California. Through incisive commentary, the book challenges prevalent democratic beliefs and highlights the complexities of the state's political identity. It aims to provoke thought and discussion about the effectiveness and implications of liberal policies in California.

The book offers a critical analysis of Barack Obama's "Dreams from My Father," questioning its authenticity and exploring the balance between myth and reality in the narrative. Through thorough research, the author delves into the themes and implications of Obama's story, providing insights into how personal history can shape public perception and identity. This examination invites readers to reconsider the complexities of memoir and the role of storytelling in politics.

Exploring the intriguing history of credit and debt, this book presents an engaging narrative that highlights their significant impact on civilization. With a blend of accessible language and humor, it reveals how these financial elements have influenced society in profound ways, often beyond the comprehension of bankers themselves.

From the disastrous crash to the nefarious, high-level cover up, historian Jack Cashill introduces new documents and testimonies in his shocking account of the true chain of events leading to the tragic disappearance of TWA 800 into seeming thin air.