Mr. Transparency happens into a cafe and meets three military supporters who happen to be there. Wow. What a coincidence.

<<<< Obama pops in,  unannounced,  and just happens to meet with three Viet Nam vets who just happen to be Obama supporters, and then, hands out their bio's he just happened to have with him on the campaign trail. 


Anyone believe this nonsense?? 

You should know that these Vets are my age  -  Boomers all.  To imagine that these men of honor would allow themselves to be used by a man who cares nothing for the values of the nation they fought to support,  is beyond me.  

Understand that Obama's approval numbers with the military stand at 59% for and 35% against his work as Commander In Chief  (Rasmussen)

After the meeting,  two of the three men were scheduled to be interviewed on a local conservative radio talk show.  As it turns out,  they were contacted by the Obama campaign and encouraged to not attend that interview  --  and they promptly canceled.

As reported in the Obama Foodorama Blog, Los Angeles Times, Tribune Washington Bureau pool reporter, Michael Memoli,  was supplied bios of the 3 Veterans by the Obama campaign in the pool report.

-Dean Dilley from Portland
Dean enlisted in the U.S. Army 1972 when he was 20 years old. He served for three years, from 1972-1975 as a supply specialist. He retired from American Honda Motor Company in 2009, where he worked as a stock and material handler and is currently a volunteer for Obama for America.

Dean says that health care is the issue that is most important to him, particularly as he is getting older. He is also focused on veterans-related issues and says he is grateful for the President’s commitment to supporting veterans like himself.

-Mark Peterson from Portland
Mark is a retired veteran. He served in the Air Force and Air National Guard for 27 years, from 1966 – 1993. In the Air Force, he was rated as a Navigator and flew B-52s as an Electronic Warfare Officer and in the Air National Guard he was a Weapons System Officer in F-4s and F-101s. Following his service he worked as a CPA, and retired around 2006.

Mark is focused on health care and foreign policy. He is thankful for his military benefits and Medicare coverage, but as the father of two disabled children, he knows a lot of people who have had problems with coverage, so he knows how important it is to have access to quality, affordable health care.

-Thomas Foeller from Oak Grove
Tom is a retired Vietnam War era veteran. He enlisted in the Navy Reserves in 1967 during his junior year at Portland State University because he wanted to serve his country. He left the Navy Reserves as a lieutenant in 1976. He served for a total of nine years; four of those were active duty. He was a member of the Inshore Undersea Warfare Unit and spent six months stationed in Japan, then six months in Guam while on call to deploy to Vietnam. His unit never received the call to deploy.

Tom retried from a career in the housing industry six years ago. At the time of his retirement, Tom was diagnosed with stage III rectal cancer, during a routine physical. He believes that had the Affordable Care Act – and the emphasis on preventative care – been in place a decade or two ago, he would have caught his cancer earlier and could have saved tens of thousands of dollars in healthcare costs.


The waitress who served the four men,  told reporters that only one had been in the cafe,  before,  and none were "regulars."  


Obviously,  this was a contrived meeting, with the three prepared bio's being more the proof than anything.  No doubt,  there is a planned explanation to be offered,  as  "plausible deniability" kicks into high gear.  


The mainstream does not have this story,  as of yet.  Let's see how long it takes to get into the Fox news cycle (at least).