No He Can't by Kevin McCullough

I have never enjoyed a book written by a political pundit as much as I did this one. Kevin McCullough is factual, insightful, and methodical in his broad, but fair analysis of the policies and vital issues Obama had embarked on since his historic election. He expertly highlighted the different aspects of Obama's promise of "hope and change" and how his choices and decisions failed to bring about what "we, the people" had so desperately craved and expected. The author's balanced commentaries about the state of affairs in the country under the present administration in juxtaposition to Obama's campaign promises were enlightening and revelatory, especially for those who had been shielded from the inconvenient truth by the fog of slanted media reporting. With his adroit blend of powerful examples to support his point and a comprehensive validation of the result garnered from the events that came into play as a consequence of the action, Mr. McCullough proved to be a master of his craft.


He presented a picture of Obama that his adoring supporters did not see, or refused to see. He delved into Obama's past, offering his assessment of his experiences involving family dynamics that might have influenced the kind of man, and eventually the kind of leader, he had become. This, he skillfully laid out without justifying Obama's errors of judgment, especially in his condemnation of the values and ideals that made America the greatest country in the world. He brought to the fore a sensitive yet firm and solid confirmation of his assertions regarding the lack of substance of the man as evidenced by his blatant disregard for the voice of the people, his far left agenda, his callous, calculated, and ruthless penchant for power, as well as his narcissistic, Icarusian arrogance. He deftly demonstrated through incontrovertible facts why he considered Obama "one of the most dangerous politicians this country will ever see". His sound and practical advice on how Obama could bridge the gap between a strong and a mediocre political leadership attested to the author's even-handedness and sense of fair play.

Kevin McCullough's patriotic fervor clutches at the emotion and I feel that, especially nowadays, we, the citizens of this country, need to use that as a springboard to awaken that need in most of us to be more cognizant and informed about the kind of leaders we will elect to the halls of power; otherwise, we will bestow a legacy of disenfranchisement that our children do not deserve. I am highly recommending this book because I feel that whether you find yourself applauding Obama's policies or you are one of those whose views flow in the opposite direction, you are entitled to the truth.

I received this book free from the publisher through the Booksneeze.com book review blogger's program.