Obama Seen as Humanist and pro-UN

Dec. 9, 2009 - PRLog -- President Obama must always claim to be a God fearing Christian - that's a prerequisite in American politics that cannot be altered, and he no doubt is a Sunday secularist to boot. From such trade-offs come the public figures of our day.

The young President nonetheless has a huge following who expect more from him.

Will he make a deal to share power with the Taliban in Afghanistan at the last moment, like a good poker player who draws you out? Will he talk to Israel about their nukes, Iran and the Palestinians? Surely he can improve on the breakfast left to him by the Bush administrations?

And what would happen if he went beyond all this, grabbed the bear by the horns - and confronted the root of America's malaise - the Pentagon?

As unemployment rises, passing the descending US dollar, the country must at some point do the unthinkable and discuss cutting military spending -  by some estimates fully 54% of the federal budget when war deficits are included. http://www.warresisters.org/pages/piechart.htm

Obama could make the point that an invasion of the US does not seem imminent.
That since 2001 there have been no terrorist attacks on US soil.
That being on a war footing with no credible enemies is somewhat expensive, and in truth is asinine and near-criminal.

In his new book "The Humanist" philosopher Dwight Gilbert Jones sees Obama allowing the United Nations to assume responsibility for global security, which in turn lets him invoice the UN for lots of blue berets and a whole bunch of navy bases.

This rescues the US currency and economy to the point that factories return to America, and after completing two terms as President, Obama goes on to become Secretary-General of the UN.

A conspiracy to impose a New World Order on us all? You bet.

We're counting on you, Obie, to win the big one.
Humanist of the Year.

"The Humanist" is available from Amazon.com and  Barnes & Nobel. Get a free review copy from Smashwords.com, eBook coupon YG88H.

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Dwight Gilbert Jones writes about inclusive Humanism, a fast growing philosophy that is emerging from its wrongful association with simple atheism.

Probably the only credo that can be accepted globally, irrespective of religion - its focus is on proper species governance and brotherhood.

As the public becomes aware that it is hardly the dessicated atheism it is often equated with, Humanism is expected to become widely adopted.