President Barak Obama and the Nobel Peace Prize?
Upon the early morning announcement outrage guided media scrutiny wickedly coated in disbelief. Nine months in office? What action has been implemented to serve a relatively unknown man with such prestige. Further insult was given in the additional announcement he’d been given the nomination two weeks into his presidential term. As strong as an oak the question arises: Does President Obama deserve the prize?
To many the question mark can succeed no reason explanation; however, the committee whom awards this prize allocated based on, both a need to give credit for peace by those who speak volumes in its regard. More specifically, it is award to the person whom: “during the preceding year [...] shall have done the most or the best work for fraternity between nations, for the abolition or reduction of standing armies and for the holding and promotion of peace congresses.“ Granted his receiving the award had no definite action whereby one would say, “That was a good choice.“ And save dozens of dynamic speeches it is not a stretch to understand why one may say, “Are you serious? The Nobel Peace Prize.”
Notwithstanding, hope and peace are blood relatives. Within the time he emerged from obscurity, a new mold of human revealed in standing sophistication before the eyes of the masses cloaked in power even previous to his own nomination of presidency. He became a symbol; a prophecy of the slave; a hope for the misfortune; hope for a future whom our children can reference and proclaim in this hour, “In America all things are possible.” When the rough times constrict and one is steered entirely by the limitation of difficulty one can look upon this example and say, “Yes we can.” Does President Obama deserve the award? Yes he does.
Obama won the prize not through the power of action but from deep impact. Not too many individuals following the honor of Dr. Martin Luther King Jr. has gifted promise tied to a better tomorrow such as President Obama and for this he’s deserving. For continuing to build on the solid foundation of the promise land Dr. King examined upon the mountain top, he‘s deserving. For helping to recreate the image of the accomplished man of color upon soil, where in history voting was not an option, he‘s deserving. For strengthening the muscle of reputation in American and given back the truth that America is the greatest country in the world, he‘s deserving. The committee awarded based on his, “extraordinary efforts to strengthen international diplomacy and cooperation between peoples." Has he not done this?
Congratulations President Barak Obama… you’re deserving.
Upon the early morning announcement outrage guided media scrutiny wickedly coated in disbelief. Nine months in office? What action has been implemented to serve a relatively unknown man with such prestige. Further insult was given in the additional announcement he’d been given the nomination two weeks into his presidential term. As strong as an oak the question arises: Does President Obama deserve the prize?
To many the question mark can succeed no reason explanation; however, the committee whom awards this prize allocated based on, both a need to give credit for peace by those who speak volumes in its regard. More specifically, it is award to the person whom: “during the preceding year [...] shall have done the most or the best work for fraternity between nations, for the abolition or reduction of standing armies and for the holding and promotion of peace congresses.“ Granted his receiving the award had no definite action whereby one would say, “That was a good choice.“ And save dozens of dynamic speeches it is not a stretch to understand why one may say, “Are you serious? The Nobel Peace Prize.”
Notwithstanding, hope and peace are blood relatives. Within the time he emerged from obscurity, a new mold of human revealed in standing sophistication before the eyes of the masses cloaked in power even previous to his own nomination of presidency. He became a symbol; a prophecy of the slave; a hope for the misfortune; hope for a future whom our children can reference and proclaim in this hour, “In America all things are possible.” When the rough times constrict and one is steered entirely by the limitation of difficulty one can look upon this example and say, “Yes we can.” Does President Obama deserve the award? Yes he does.
Obama won the prize not through the power of action but from deep impact. Not too many individuals following the honor of Dr. Martin Luther King Jr. has gifted promise tied to a better tomorrow such as President Obama and for this he’s deserving. For continuing to build on the solid foundation of the promise land Dr. King examined upon the mountain top, he‘s deserving. For helping to recreate the image of the accomplished man of color upon soil, where in history voting was not an option, he‘s deserving. For strengthening the muscle of reputation in American and given back the truth that America is the greatest country in the world, he‘s deserving. The committee awarded based on his, “extraordinary efforts to strengthen international diplomacy and cooperation between peoples." Has he not done this?
Congratulations President Barak Obama… you’re deserving.
No comments:
Post a Comment