Thursday, January 13, 2011

Tucson, the appeal of Obama "America finds itself"

NEW YORK - From Tucson, Barack Obama's appeal to Americans: If America really wants to honor the six victims of that massacre in Tucson, then find himself. The must Gabrielle Giffords, "that this evening for the first time he opened his eyes," and Christina Green, 9 years old girl killed last Saturday and that "America deserves a worthy example that she had imagined." America is capable of doing so.

In the name of Christina Green, Gabrielle Giffords, and all other victims of "senseless" murder of Tucson. Obama spoke in the University building, in front of his wife, Michelle, her husband of Giffords, Mark Kelly, secretaries Eric Holder and Janet Napolitano, Senator John McCain of Arizona, and other 14 000 people.

"What we can not afford to do - Obama said - is to return to revolt against one another in mutual accusations. It 'important for all of us to pause, to make sure that we're really talking about." America, America as a whole, it must Gabrielle Giffords, and Judge John Roll, and all other victims of the massacre.

But primarily from Christina. "Remember all that we see Christina in all our children." It was a little curious, confident, full of energy, "as worthy of a good example." "If this tragedy will stimulate a debate, as it should be, make sure that it is worthy of those we lost. We make sure that America is as good as Christina he had imagined.

"Gabrielle Giffords - said Obama - who knows we are here, and we love it. He knows that to put down roots here that you will not be out of his difficult journey. "Sarah Palin, mentioned by many as the" moral instigator "of the massacre in Tucson because he had entered the Giffords in its" black list "of political opponents during the election campaign by highlighting them with real targets, acquitting itself reacts with firmness and tone used by extremists months of his political party.

"We are dealing with acts of monstrous crime, which begin and end with their perpetrators' asserts member of the Tea Party, the former governor of Alaska and former Republican candidate for vice president. The Palin accompanies his self-defense with an 8-minute video in which, appearing in front of a fireplace and beside an American flag, clarifies that " responsibility can not be extended to all citizens of a State, to hear the radio, who writes political district maps for state poised used by both political parties.

Or who, respecting the law and the First Amendment, has organized his campaign and then voted in the election. " Palin then point the finger at "those reporters a few hours after the tragedy have crafted a bloody smear, which only serves to incite hatred and violence seriously, they say they want to condemn.

This is reprehensible."

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