For the first time in years we can finally be proud to be American. Lurking behind false nationalism is no longer necessary and instead of hiding behind a facade of tacky stars and stripes we can once more consider the rebirth of our countries greatness. Finally, we are unshackled from the glorification of idiocy and can begin to live up to the full potential of our constitution. Hopefully, this nation has learned some degree of humility in the past 8 years, which in no way should be considered meekness but instead, a developed sense of global respect. Obama’s acceptance speech was remarkable and as Professor Urrutia once remarked, Obama is truly a poet. Toni Morrison’s public endorsement of our new pioneer is inspirational; her caresses stroke our potential as a powerful country but refuse to shirk from the intimidating shadow that we face today. Obama’s acceptance was not a feel good fiesta or ego-petting zoo, he forced the country to contemplate the heavier connotation of his campaign for “change”, which (now that he has won) candidly addressed the crisis the U.S. is currently faced with.
Red Pill, Blue Pill
The mind-blowing highlight of this evening was John McCain’s demand for unity. His loss was the most gracious thing ever witnessed and was only smudged by the audiences vocalized disrespect during a revolutionary speech. John McCain has a soul; Sarah Palin on the other hand lacks total responsibility and all things characteristic of humanity (except for perhaps her fascination with fire).
Cheers to the future, even if we’re completely screwed for the next few years I believe this is the beginning to not just a new presidential cabinet, but also a change in American ideology.
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