Thank you for this item.

To many, like myself, the USA candidate for President, U.S. Senator Barrack Obama, reminds us both of John F. Kennedy as well as Martin Luther King.

The speech Obama gave after his election victory in the first Democratic primary was incredible, was great, and reminded many of us of these two great men in our past.

Obama's words -- his speech two days ago -- were a continuation, a moving forward of these great spirits and great ideas.

It's on YouTube, at: http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=yqoFwZUp5vc

Some of it is not spelled out, but there is a 'background idea,' that a black man could not be elected USA President.

But Obama's victory, esp. in a state that is 97%...

Thank you for this item.

To many, like myself, the USA candidate for President, U.S. Senator Barrack Obama, reminds us both of John F. Kennedy as well as Martin Luther King.

The speech Obama gave after his election victory in the first Democratic primary was incredible, was great, and reminded many of us of these two great men in our past.

Obama's words -- his speech two days ago -- were a continuation, a moving forward of these great spirits and great ideas.

It's on YouTube, at: http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=yqoFwZUp5vc

Some of it is not spelled out, but there is a 'background idea,' that a black man could not be elected USA President.

But Obama's victory, esp. in a state that is 97% white, shows that white voters will not only vote for him, but vote for his with joy and enthusiasm.

A core idea of his is to be a 'unifier,' someone who works for unity rather than trying to win elections by dividing people (like the warmongering Republicans).

In a funny way it's almost 'incidental,' that he also now represents a unity of blacks and white because that is not the 'frame,' of his campaign at all.

But it does add an extra excitement and achievement to it all.

It's wonderful: They said this day would never come.