Two-Faced Obama Refuses to Call Armenian Massacre Genocide Again

President Obama continues to break his campaign promise to call the massacre of up to 1.5 million Armenians 95 years ago genocide. Candidate Obama criticized the Bush administration for not calling the massacre genocide, when he was pandering for the 1.5 million Armenian American votes, and pledged to recognize the Armenian Genocide when he was President. So far, he has lied.

The NYT reported:

President Obama, who as a candidate vowed to use the term genocide to describe the Ottoman slaughter of 1.5 million Armenians...

“On this solemn day of remembrance, we pause to recall that 95 years ago one of the worst atrocities of the 20th century began,” Mr. Obama said in the statement, which largely echoed the same language he used on this date a year ago. “In that dark moment of history, 1.5 million Armenians were massacred or marched to their death in the final days of the Ottoman Empire.”


“As president I will recognize the Armenian Genocide,” he said in a statement on Jan. 19, 2008, that used the word 10 more times.

Obama: No family making less than $250,000 will see "any form of tax increase." Politifact: Promise broken

PolitiFact often carries water for the radical left-wing of the Democratic Party, but they have been forced to concede President Obama broke his campaign pledge of "No family making less than $250,000 will see any form of tax increase."



Just so Americans never forget this blatant and emphatic lie by President Obama; here is the video again.

CNN Poll: Eighty-six percent of people questioned say that our system of government is broken

(Click image for larger view)

This number is up eight points since 2006 when the Democrats took control of Congress. Eighty-one percent believe the government can be fixed. Hopefully, we can begin that fix in November.

From CNN:

Eighty-six percent of people questioned in the poll say that our system of government is broken, with 14 percent saying no. Of that 86 percent, 81 percent say that the government can be fixed, with 5 percent saying it's beyond repair.