"To understand the crisis of the Biden administration, we have to go back to its origins in the Obama administration," writes Shillman Fellow Daniel Greenfield in his introduction to the book, because the latter's "Impact is not past tense. It is present tense [W]e are still living through the Obama nightmare." And that is what these eighteen essays analyze and illuminate.
From political scientist John Drew's fascinating account of his college days with the fellow radical in "Obama: The Young Communist I Knew," to Knesset member Dov Lipman's closing critique of the anti-Israel lies in Obama's memoir A Promised Land, Barack Obama's True Legacy is the definitive one-volume guide to the catastrophic influence on U.S. and world politics of Barack Hussein Obama.
There is much more in Barack Obama's True Legacy.
No account of Barack Obama's legacy would be complete without addressing, as Freedom Center Shillman Fellow Daniel Greenfield puts it, his "Enabling of racial strife and domestic terror." Though Obama surfed into the White House on a wave of hope that the nation's first black president would bring long-awaited racial healing and unity, Greenfield calls the intentional shattering of race relations in America under his watch "Obama's true enduring legacy."
"Previous administrations had viewed Islamic terrorists and the Iranian regime as threats. The Obama administration saw them as victims of American foreign policy Obama believed that Israel, like America, and other allies in the region, was part of the problem."
As Robert Spencer reminds us in his epilogue to Barack Obama's True Legacy, Obama was photographed in 2008 clutching a copy of Fareed Zakaria's book The Post-American World, a finger keeping his place in the pages.
Barack Obama's True Legacy could not be a timelier and more important read. As Spencer concludes,.
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