The Left had a grand old time with President George W. Bush’s mangling of the English language, and let Sarah Palin or make a slip of the tongue and the mainstream media will turn it into a major news story. Not so with President Obama’s verbal missteps. Here, to bring balance to the ridicule, are the Top 10: 1. How many states? Vice President Dan Quayle was virtually laughed out of Washington for misspelling potato back in 1992, yet Barack Obama made a more elementary flub when, during the 2008 campaign, he said: “I’ve now been in -I think one left to go.”. Hero soldier mix-up: While commending troops at Fort Drum, N.Y., for their completed deployments in Iraq and Afghanistan, President Obama said, “A comrade of yours, Jared Monti, was the first person who I was able to award the Medal of Honor to who actually came back and wasn’t receiving it posthumously.” Wrong hero.
It's the ten crack commandments, what? Nigga can't tell me nothing about this coke Can't tell me nothing about this crack, this weed, my hustlin' niggas Niggas on the corner I ain't forget you niggas, my triple beam niggas [Verse 1] I've been in this game for years, it made me an animal It's rules to this shit, I wrote me a manual.
1st Class Jared Monti was killed in action, another soldier, Staff Sgt. Sal Giunta, was the first living recipient of the Medal of Honor that fought in Afghanistan. What year is it?
During a trip to London’s Westminster Abbey, President Obama signed the guest book and dated it 24 May 2008. (Maybe he was wistfully dreaming about his 2008 election campaign at the time.) 4. Look at the map: Not only does Obama not know how many states there are, he also doesn’t know where they are. During the 2008 primary campaign, he explained why he was trailing Hillary Clinton in Kentucky: “Sen. Clinton, I think, is much better known, coming from a nearby state of Arkansas.
So it’s not surprising that she would have an advantage in some of those states in the middle.” Obama’s home state of Illinois, and not Arkansas, shares a border with Kentucky. What language is that?
In April 2009, on one of his many foreign trips, President Obama mused, “I don’t know what the term is in Austrian” for “wheeling and dealing.” Oops, Mr. There is no Austrian language. Twister casualties: After a devastating tornado hit Kansas, Obama discussed the tragedy without help from a teleprompter, saying, ”In case you missed it, this week, there was a tragedy in Kansas. Ten thousand people died-an entire town destroyed.” He was only off by 9,988 as the twister killed 12 people. How old is Malia? The President last month thought he was so clever, unfavorably comparing Republican procrastination on the debt limit to his daughters finishing their homework early. In his remarks, Obama made a reference to daughter Malia, saying she was 13 years old, when at the time she was 12.
Imagine the press reaction if Michele Bachmann made a misstatement about any of her five children or 23 foster kids. Special Olympics insensitivity: The President called and apologized to the head of the Special Olympics, after making this insensitive comment following a game of bowling: “No, no. I have been practicing. I bowled a 129. It’s like-it was like Special Olympics, or something.” Maybe he should have also apologized to bowlers for his feeble effort.
Faith confusion: No wonder so many Americans are unsure of the President’s faith, as he seems to be confused himself. During the 2008 campaign, during an interview with ABC’s George Stephanopoulos, Obama said, “What I was suggesting-you’re absolutely right that John McCain has not talked about my Muslim faith,” before Stephanopoulos jumped in to help, saying ”your Christian faith.” 10.
Health care inefficiencies: During the health care debate, President Obama explained all the benefits of ObamaCare, saying, “The reforms we seek would bring greater competition, choice, savings and inefficiencies to our health care system.” Mr. President, we already have enough inefficiency in health care and, yes, your “reforms” will only make it worse.
'Ten Commandments' by featuring from the album Released October 25, 2002 (radio airplay) March 4, 2003 (12' vinyl) Format, Recorded 2002 Quad Recording , Length 5: 03, singles chronology ' (2003) ' Ten Commandments' (2002) ' (2003) singles chronology ' (2003) ' Ten Commandments' (2003) ' (2003) ' Ten Commandments' is a song by featuring –winning rapper from the former's sophomore effort, (2003). Although had announced in December 2002 that the song would be released as Meet the Girl Next Door's second single, plans for the release never followed resulting in a promotional 'street' release a month prior to the release of Meet the Girl Next Door. Contents. Background The song features a distinctive sample of 's '10 Crack Commandments,' featuring production. The Biggie sample was also used in reference for 's feature, much similar to another single (') which would follow the same concept four years later.
When asked on the meaning of the song, Lil' Mo told: '.It was to let ladies know how to keep your man. Stop telling all your homegirls all your business and problems. The ones that be like, 'Girl, he ain't no good' are the main ones trying to holla at your man, 'So, you gonna call me?' Sometimes you have to think for yourself.' In addition, Lil' Mo told Honey magazine that Lil' Kim's feature was the 'perfect match' for the song. Critical reception The song received generally mixed reviews. While critics praised the song for its 'set of rules' and dubbed it as an anthem in its own right, others like Donnie Kwak of were divided over the song's theme and sample.
Kwak criticized the song's composition as a 'dull relationship advice column,' and its use of sampling Biggie's '10 Crack Commandments,' as 'breaking an essential Hip-Hop Commandment: Thou shall not tarnish a classic.' However, Kwak praised Lil' Kim's feature by remarking, 'Kim's verse saves the day,' while criticizing Lil' Mo's vocals by stating, 'Mo should stick to hooks.' By contrast, another Vibe editor, Akiba J. Solomon, called in Hilda Hutcherson, M.D. To list advice in examination of the song's synopsis and lyrical structure. Throughout the examination, Hutcherson opposed more than half of the song's 'Ten Commandments,' and listed full explanatorily advice for each of the song's 'commandments.'
Track listing 12' vinyl. 'Ten Commandments' (Amended Version). 'Ten Commandments' (Album Version). 'Ten Commandments' (Instrumental). 'Ten Commandments' (Amended Acappella) Chart performance Chart (2003) Peak position US 1 References. October 27, 2002. Retrieved May 23, 2013.
Retrieved May 21, 2013. Moss, Corey (December 5, 2002).
Retrieved May 21, 2013. ^ Reid, Shaheem (April 16, 2003).
Retrieved May 21, 2013. ^ 'FUSION: IT'S HOT Mo Betta.' Vanguard Media Inc., 2003: 304. Kellman, Andy. Retrieved May 21, 2013. Askew, Sonya. 'Sam Goody's got its ear to the street.'
May 2003: 24. ^ Kwak, Donnie. 'START Resurrection Songs.' April 2003: 82.
Solomon, Akiba J. 'The Big Picture.' July 2003: 111.
Retrieved May 21, 2013. Billboard Chart Archive.
Retrieved May 21, 2013. External links. at.