ran 3.0 milesToday ends week fifty-eight of running against Obama. I ran 20.9 miles this week, averaging 2.99 miles per day.
Herman Cain is Someone Else. The Someone Else in 2012 we have all been talking about is Herman Cain. This man is committed to his ideas and I think he strikes the average voter as a candidate who is extremely driven to achieve the needs our country is painfully aching for.
It is very simple to not be Barack Obama. This is the reason that so many American’s want Someone Else. Someone Else, at this point has no name. Someone Else could be a plank of wood or a yo-yo. We just simply want Someone Else.
But, to go beyond that general declaration, that unspecified urgency to get this man out of the White House by any common-sense electoral process possible, Herman Cain is the man for the job. He is the only unwavering candidate out there who is truly criticizing the protestors in the streets and delivering a message of tough love that so many Americans, including myself, need and want to hear.
Barack Obama wants to give Americans money that they did not earn and in many, many cases do not deserve. Herman Cain advocates a far stronger and enduring message that if you want something, no matter how far away it is from your grasps, tie up your red, white, and blue laces, pick up your chin and straighten your back, and go do something with yourself. This has always been America’s one single requirement for anyone to succeed.
Here are a few quotes from Herman Cain regarding “Occupy America” or “American fall” as I like to call it.
“When a reporter asked me the other day, well, what do you think about those demonstrations up on Wall Street, I said, first of all, Wall Street didn’t write these failed economic policies -- the White House did,”
“Why don’t you move the demonstrations to the White House?”
“Wall Street didn’t write those failed policies, Wall Street didn’t spend a trillion dollars,” said Cain. “Wall Street isn’t asking to spend another $450 billion. It didn’t work with a trillion. It’s not gonna’ work with $450 billion. You can demonstrate all you want on Wall Street. The problem is 1600 Pennsylvania Avenue!”
868.9 miles to go.
Here is what happened one year ago on Day41.
Herman Cain is Someone Else. The Someone Else in 2012 we have all been talking about is Herman Cain. This man is committed to his ideas and I think he strikes the average voter as a candidate who is extremely driven to achieve the needs our country is painfully aching for.
It is very simple to not be Barack Obama. This is the reason that so many American’s want Someone Else. Someone Else, at this point has no name. Someone Else could be a plank of wood or a yo-yo. We just simply want Someone Else.
But, to go beyond that general declaration, that unspecified urgency to get this man out of the White House by any common-sense electoral process possible, Herman Cain is the man for the job. He is the only unwavering candidate out there who is truly criticizing the protestors in the streets and delivering a message of tough love that so many Americans, including myself, need and want to hear.
Barack Obama wants to give Americans money that they did not earn and in many, many cases do not deserve. Herman Cain advocates a far stronger and enduring message that if you want something, no matter how far away it is from your grasps, tie up your red, white, and blue laces, pick up your chin and straighten your back, and go do something with yourself. This has always been America’s one single requirement for anyone to succeed.
Here are a few quotes from Herman Cain regarding “Occupy America” or “American fall” as I like to call it.
“When a reporter asked me the other day, well, what do you think about those demonstrations up on Wall Street, I said, first of all, Wall Street didn’t write these failed economic policies -- the White House did,”
“Why don’t you move the demonstrations to the White House?”
“Wall Street didn’t write those failed policies, Wall Street didn’t spend a trillion dollars,” said Cain. “Wall Street isn’t asking to spend another $450 billion. It didn’t work with a trillion. It’s not gonna’ work with $450 billion. You can demonstrate all you want on Wall Street. The problem is 1600 Pennsylvania Avenue!”
868.9 miles to go.
Here is what happened one year ago on Day41.
