I am about to head out for a lunch meeting with two of our investors about an increase in investment activity and before I am leaving my office I take some time to reflect on the health situation of former South African President Nelson Mandela. Last reports have it that he is on life support and it appears that he may be nearing the end of his days walking among us.
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Mandela is called the father of the South African nation as
he was able to unite South Africa more than any other president and he was the
first black South African President. Personally I admire what Mandela
accomplished in South Africa and it is sad he had to endure all those struggles
especially as a political prisoner. I do detest his socialistic ideas and his tremendous
support of the UN as well as stark criticism of the Western world. Nevertheless
I do respect him as a person despite our different views on so many topics and
it is sad to see him in a condition of deteriorating health. I do keep him in
my prayers.
Nelson Mandela united a racially divided country which makes
me think about Mr. Obama, the first half white or half black individual
depending on your point of view, who was allowed to move into the White House
despite being constitutionally ineligible to do so. Mr. Obama has managed to
divide the U.S. even more than it previously was.
Some moronic scholars make idiotic attempts to compare Mr.
Obama to former President Mandela. Those who try to make a case do nothing more
than display their utter lack of understanding and amuse us intellectuals with
their pathetic descriptions which are at least good for a healthy laugh. Former
President Mandela united a divided country, while Mr. Obama divided a
semi-united country which is the first big difference.
While Mr. Obama shares some of the socialistic ideas former
President Mandela idealized, Mandela will be or at least should be remembered
for his positive contributions to South Africa and all the beneficial
developments as a direct result of Mandela and his deputy F.W. de Klerk. They
have paved the way for a united South Africa which is now among the Top 5
emerging markets and a member of BRICS. Regardless if one agrees with Mandela’s
unfortunate socialistic views he deserves all the respect for his great
accomplishments as well as contributions to the country he loved with all his
heart despite or maybe due to the terrible treatment he received until the
start of the 90’s.
Nelson Mandela did not give up following his dreams and
realizing them and nobody can take that away from him. I do respect him very
much for his spirit. There are not many individuals who have received the
terrible treatment Mandela had to endure and still he did not allow it to
derail him; if anything else he was inspired to work that much harder.
On the other side we have Mr. Obama who will and should be
remembered for his daily abuse of the U.S. constitution as well negative
impacts of his idiotic policies as well as ideas. Mr. Obama is the exact
opposite of former South African President Nelson Mandela and any comparison
which puts one great President who improved his country in so many ways and
initiate drastic positive change on the same level as one individual who
defrauded the American public and abuses the constitution while creating a
bigger cultural divide and causing severe economic hardship is as pathetic and ridiculous
as the claim that Mr. Obama is a legit
President when even the Supreme Court of
Justice acknowledged the fact that Mr. Obama does not possess the
constitutional right to be in the White House, but was ordered to ignore the constitution
on this.
I am headed to my meeting and keep thinking about the severe
differences between President Mandela and Mr. Obama and how both are as
different as black and white. Yes, both men are African but many tend to forget
that Africa is a continent and not one country which further displays the
stupidity among the general public.
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