Friday, August 29, 2008

COVER

Dear Political friends,

I am sure the great majority of you are basking in the success of the Obama08 campaign, as Barack Obama has just become the first African-American to ever receive the party nomination for President of the United States of America. This moment will readily be counted amongst the greatest political moments in history. And as great success creates great potential, this is the time that we make efforts to translate these potentials to our local communities. This is the time to address our concerns of the needs of inner city communities nationwide.

We are all familiar with the timeline that 2008 Democratic Party Presidential Nominee Barack Obama has introduced with respect to a military withdrawal from Iraq. We are also familiar with the problem that several Bush presidencies have created with regards to the War Powers Act. Never before has the Act been in greater jeopardy. Never has there been greater concern under whose authorization War Powers are retracted.

The concern of the American Utilitarian Conscription is twofold. Primarily it produces immediate solutions for a “working” U.S. economy. As the U.S. dollar has been devalued under the false pressure of the ‘Oil War,’ the true need within America’s infrastructure has never been more transparent. The second concern is establishing a direct transition of timeline and resources from the Second Iraq War.

The inline attachment is an overview of a program entitled American Utilitarian Conscription that should readily be slated for Executive Order. If you agree that a proper transition away from the ‘Oil War’ is an address of the need for Economic Development and Economic Reconstruction of America’s inner cities, then I ask that you visit the Obama08 campaign website comments page and enter the program title in the content area: American Utilitarian Conscription.

http://my.barackobama.com/page/s/contact2

Please send this email to as many people as you think will be concerned with America’s inner city economic issues.

No comments: