It could happen
As most voting Americans who use secured loans and cash loans are aware, a president can currently serve no more than two consecutive four-year terms in office. In extreme circumstances (such as the death or removal of the president), the limit is raised to 10 years for the successor. This is mandated by the 22nd Amendment to the United States Constitution, and was put in place not long after Franklin Delano Roosevelt’s time in office ended. Roosevelt actually died in office. The Amendment was proposed on March 21, 1947 and eventually ratified on February 26, 1951.
Why was the 22nd Amendment introduced? Congress was concerned that without term limits, the president would have the power to become a dictator. Thomas Jefferson foresaw this problem in 1807, and he warned that presidents not bound by term limits could use their popularity and power to become kings. In his words to the U.S. legislature at the time,
If some termination to the services of the chief magistrate be not fixed by the Constitution or supplied in practice, his office, nominally for years, will in fact become for life; and history shows how easily that degenerates into an inheritance.
Now, we have a new cult of personality in America in the leadership of Barack Obama. And we also have a movement underway in Congress that could seek to repeal the 22nd Amendment and make Obama the king of America.
He claims he isn’t…
World Net Daily (WND) reports that while President Obama supports the idea of term limits. This comes straight from the mouth of his chief spokesman, Robert Gibbs. Les Kinsolving of WND asked this question at a recent White House press briefing: ... click here to read the rest of the article titled "Obama to Challenge 22nd Amendment, Become King"
When it comes to quality music, who are you going to take: the O’Jays or Ne-Yo? Michael Jackson or Lil’ Wayne? Perhaps the younger performers I use as examples here have the common sense and humility to admit that they could only hope to aspire to the example to the example those greater entertainers have set. But considering how empty-headed the music of Ne-Yo and Lil’ Wayne is (no funk, no soul, doesn’t make me want to move, intellectually offensive, wouldn’t sell me a
I saw that Vanguard has a new account called the
On June 25,2009, the King of Pop died. The outpouring of emotion from Michael Jackson fans everywhere slowed the World Wide Web to a crawl and showed just how much he will be missed. Nobody will miss him more than his own children, Prince,12, Paris, 11, and Blanket, 7. According to Nick Graham of The Huffington Post, the likely caregiver of the children will be Michael’s mother Katherine. However, godfather and osteopath Mark Lester has yet to determine exactly how custody will be handled. By legal agreement, Debbie Rowe (mother of Prince and Paris) is not an option. The mother of Blanket has never been revealed publicly.
In a single day, America lost two titanic pop culture icons in Farrah Fawcett and Michael Jackson. For one, release came after a painful, protracted battle with cancer. For the other, death came without warning in the form of cardiac arrest. For both the deceased, friends, family and legions of fans worldwide have taken time to remember the legends - and the private people who lived them. Such ultra-celebrities have scant room for private lives. If they needed 
The 2009 Virgin Mobile Free Fest tickets will be available on Saturday, and guess what — they’re free! If you pick up your tickets instead of having them delivered to you, they are totally free.
Plans for the 2010 Census are currently underway, and a great deal of controversy surrounds the matter. Since we know that the Obama administration has already taken a distressing, anti-human rights stance
As 
Fans of late night American television over the years have heard of Ed McMahon. He was the perennial straight man, a foil for the jokes of the all-time king of late night, Johnny Carson. Now like his leader in hilarity, Ed McMahon too has died. He was 86 years old.
Kodachrome was the world’s first commercially successful color film, hitting the market in 1935. Kodak announced today that it will stop making Kodachrome this year.
Today is National Sushi Day! Or is it? When I first heard that today is National Sushi day, I had the same thought as Jeff Schmitt from OregonLive.com:
The number of initial unemployment claims edged up last week, but the number of ongoing claims fell for the first time since January. According to newly released Labor Department data, 608,000 initial unemployment claims were filed in the week ending June 13, up 3,000 from the 605,000 filed the previous week. Continuing claims for the week ending June 6 (the most recent data available) totaled 6,687,500, down 148,000 from the 6,835,500 claims filed the week before.

Thank you for all the positive feedback of the free newsletter I debuted a week ago! Everyone who subscribed to it already received the first part of the 7-part mini course and there are already some people who said that they gained insight into cutting down their monthly expenses. Here’s what some of those readers wrote:
Golf may be a good walk spoiled, but there’s always something fresh about a major. This weekend, U. S. Open golf 2009 will be heating up the rain-soaked fairways of Bethpage Black. Last time the Open was played there was 2002, and the golfing world took to the municipal course. To be able to play the same course that Tiger, Phil and Padraig Harrington have held court on is a special honor, and since Bethpage is a muni, it doesn’t take 