videogamer
Banned
He said he and President Bush have a lot in common--they both graduated from Ivy League schools, married above their station and beat Alan Keyes.
The senator-elect teased about his big victory over Keyes, saying that he received 70 percent of the vote statewide "and 102 percent in Chicago. Our voting system is so advanced that the folks in Florida are coming up to study it and see what they can learn."
He said Illinois and Chicago were progressive and ahead of the times. Referring to the fact that House Republicans had passed a rule allowing leaders to stay in their jobs even if indicted, he said, "We had that years ago" in Illinois.
Dealing with high expectations has been tough, Obama said.
People from his father's native Kenya were excited over his election, he said, thinking that would mean the building of billions of dollars in new roads, bridges, hospitals, and schools in their country.
"So I've tried to explain how it works these days," he said. "First comes the invasion, and then billions in aid." :lol
Obama compared the controversial election in Ukraine to the 2000 U.S. presidential election, in which a Supreme Court decision made Bush the winner. Now, essentially the same thing is happening in Ukraine, he said. "Well, President Bush said he wanted to export American-style democracy and, by God, I think it's working."
The senator-elect said a year ago, the pundits "said you can't win in a year like this with a name like Obama. There was quite a bit of confusion at first, but it did get me free airtime on Al Jazeera."
http://www.chicagotribune.com/news/...,1,3170944.story?coll=chi-newsnationworld-hed
that and draft gray http://draftgray.blogspot.com/ :lol