Obama is preparing to function as if a dictator. His test run has worked for him.

Update:  Megyn Kelly covered this story this morning on her 10 -12 (pt am) Fox News show.  It was her thinking that the way this story was reported,  using the NYTimes and obvious inner-circle sources made her believe that Obama intended for this story to run the way it did.  According to Kelly,  apparently "Obama thinks this is a winner."  


In case you are in the ranks of the politically illiterate,  kind of like Bill O'Reilly,  you have missed Barack Hussein's test run at being "dictator for the day.  Think I am the radical one?  Maybe you should get off your butt and start paying attention to what is going on in this country.  Here is the NY Times article confirmation what I am telling you.  Vote this charlatan back into office,  and Congress,  both Democrat and GOP,  might as well go home.  Here is that headline:  

Shift on executive power lets Obama bypass [Congress]  

Words from the article include these:  

But increasingly in recent months, the administration has been seeking ways to act without Congress. Branding its unilateral efforts “We Can’t Wait,” a slogan that aides said Mr. Obama coined at that strategy meeting, the White House has rolled out dozens of new policies — on creating jobs for veterans, preventing drug shortages, raising fuel economy standards, curbing domestic violence and more.

Each time, Mr. Obama has emphasized the fact that he is bypassing lawmakers. When he announced a cut in refinancing fees for federally insured mortgages last month, for example, he said: “If Congress refuses to act, I’ve said that I’ll continue to do everything in my power to act without them.”

Aides say many more such moves are coming. Not just a short-term shift in governing style and a re-election strategy, Mr. Obama’s increasingly assertive use of executive action could foreshadow pitched battles over the separation of powers in his second term, should he win and Republicans consolidate their power in Congress.

The White House counsel, Kathryn Ruemmler, said the Obama administration’s legal team had begun examining the issue in early 2011 — including an internal Bush administration memo criticizing the notion that such sessions could block a president’s recess powers — and “seriously considered” making some appointments during Congress’s August break. But Mr. Obama decided to move ahead in January 2012, including installing Richard Cordray to head the new consumer financial protection bureau, after Senate Republicans blocked a confirmation vote.

“I refuse to take ‘no’ for an answer,” Mr. Obama declared, beneath a “We Can’t Wait” banner. “When Congress refuses to act and — as a result — hurts our economy and puts people at risk, I have an obligation as president to do what I can without them.”