The Chidren's Book "Barack" Scared Me Very Much
[Link: www.americanthinker.com...]
Usually, children’s books do not scare me. But I just read a children’s book entitled “Barack” by Johah Winter, with illustrations by AG Ford, published on September 30, 2008 by Katherine Tegen Books, an imprint of Harper Collins Publishers. “Barack’s” dust jacket states that it is for children ages 4-7. This book scared me very much.
I am scared because of what this book will do to my daughter and other children who read it. My little girl is six and a half years of age. I will not allow her to read this book or have it read to her without my being able to explain to her what was omitted from the book. I will be checking with her school teachers for the next five years or so to make sure that she is not exposed to this book without the material that was omitted. To do otherwise would allow my child to become a victim of political deception.
[ snip ]
“Barack” states that “no matter where he [Obama] was, the world was his home. And who he was could be summed up in one word: lovable.” “Barack” does not tell its little readers that “lovable” Obama voted against state legislation that would have protected newborn infants who had survived abortions from being left to die without food, water and medical care, and then lied about his reasons for doing so. The legislation was adopted at the federal level and finally in Illinois after Obama left the state legislature in 2004. The legislation was called the Born Alive Infant Protection Act and resulted from heroic work by Chicago nurse Jill Stanek who helped to publicize this barbaric practice and the need to get it outlawed.
“Barack” does not tell its little readers that on December 21, 1997 “lovable” Obama wrote a short review in the Chicago Tribune of William Ayers’ book “A Kind and Just Parent: The Children of Juvenile Court”, which had recently been published. Ayers is an unrepentant domestic terrorist who participated in the bombings of New York City Police Headquarters in 1970, of the Capitol building in 1971, and the Pentagon in 1972.
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