He MUST Now Be Referred To As 'Noble Peace Prize Winner,President Barack Hussein Obama'

[romantico]

Make sure to get the entire title in. My brother who HATES Obama just went off the deep end when I called him that. I mentioned it about 4 or 5 times and it drove him nuts. Trust me, it works.

[liberal N proud]

1. Pouring salt on an open wound

:rofl:

[BlooInBloo]

5. I cannot condone that.

O wait. Yah, I can.

[Skittles]

18. I APPROVE

:rofl:

[rove karl rove]

2. LOL

but it's a mouthful

[ezgoingrl]

3. Oh that's awesome.

Yes. It. Is.

[bemildred]

4. Not bad for a skinny kid from Chicago who is just 48 years old. nt

[romantico]

7. Make Sure

Make sure to get the Hussein in there. Noble Peace Prize Winning and Hussein are the two key points. I asked my brother a simple question. How come last week the right wing was gloating over the USA missing the chance to host the 2012 Olympics? They said the world has responded to Obama. Ah, what difference a week makes. Last week they were happy and this week they are furious. If it's not jealousy what else could it be?

[BlooInBloo]

6. "Nobel Laureate" might be more common, but yup.

[Posteritatis]

9. "Laureate" also sounds all Frenchlike, for added outrage. (nt)

[G_j]

8. or maybe, the Noble, Nobel Peace Prize Winner..

(couldn't resist, but I read it that way at first)

[timeforpeace]

10. "but words can never hurt me" might become inoperative.

[jaxx]

11. I wondered how we'd say that.

President and Nobel Laureate Barack Hussein Obama.

[marybourg]

12. Noble? or Nobel? nt.

[Arctic Dave]

13. President is kinda vague. You must put in "of the United States",

so they become so incensed they eat their own head.

[Generic Brad]

14. Wouldn't "Noble Laureate, President Barack Hussein Obama" be more appropriate?

[dhpgetsit]

15. "Nobel Laureate and Noble President of the United States, Barack Hussein Obama"

[Generic Brad]

16. Mo better!

It is accurate and as an added bonus, will irk freepers.

[Politics_Guy25]

17. K&R