Obama's attempt to manage the military rebellion under way, within the Administration is exposed.

Anyone know who this tough guy is ? None other than Obama's chief National Security Advisor. He had planned on "staying the course," but has decided to quit suddenly and two years ahead of schedule. We see this as a slap to the thinned-face of the stranger in our White House. James Jones is the retired General's name.

Something that has been "played down" for months and months is the rift that has been developing within the Administration as relates to the issue of war. Obama hates the idea that he is Commander and Chief of the military. There is no other way of stating the fact.

He feels a certain loyalty to his anti-military base and he fully intends on getting them back into Liberal Lala Camp well before the 2012 elections. That means an Iraq without support from the US military and an Afghanistan war effort that will be fully deserted in July of 2011.

Most are not aware that General Stanley McChrystle (of Rolling Stone fame) was a one-time supporter of Obama. During the flap over McChrystle's sharp criticism of the Administration, it was revealed that he had voted for the Man, making his criticism even more noteworthy. We know that the General was/is much more the "soldier" than the "political partner." He was furious with the Obama war strategies which are putting our battlefield combatants in increased danger.

We continue to see evidence of the divide between the anti-military Commander and his military advisors, including General Patraeus, McChrystle, James Jones and even Secretary of Defense, Robert Gates (we have in mind very subtle criticisms on the part of the Secretary).

While our claim for a "military rebellion" may be arguable at this time, by July of 2011, it will be undeniable -- unless, of course, the military advisory panel is given heed and the two war efforts are not abandoned. We believe that Obama has no intentions of changing his mind as to the July , 2011 deadline. In the end, this decision may be the very decision that costs him a second term. We certainly hope so.

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