The Obama Prophecies

The dome of the U.S. Capitol building is encaged, or so it seems. The scaffolding set up for major renovations of the grand cupola could stand as an architectural metaphor for the state of the U.S. Republic and its Congress. Centuries of wear and tear have revealed dangerous, systemic cracks needing a concerted effort to repair before it all collapses. The question put forth in this little book by one of America’s most accurate political forecasters is whether the scaffolding stands as either an omen promising future restoration of a polarized and nearly broken political system; or, it is a sign that the Republic will fall behind the prison bars of a corporate coup d’état.

What role does President Obama play in that future?

John Hogue warned in early 2007, nearly a year before the primary elections of 2008, that only one candidate had the slightest chance of defeating Senator Hillary Clinton for the Democratic Party’s nomination for president—Barack Obama. Hogue explained correctly how he would achieve it, but then handed down a caveat: If Obama became president in 2008, he would arrive at his destiny “too soon” and not ready for prime time History. It is better to be too early than too late; however, with less than two years left in his presidency, success is not assured.

In this fiery and captivating book, Hogue will forecast whether President Obama will, or will not, enjoy a late-blooming greatness. It also anticipates the next steps in a corporate takeover of the U.S. Republic. These include a pair of presidential candidates picked by an emerging plutocracy in a rigged 2016 Presidential Election. Who will be the next president? The choice may be “theirs.”

With forecasts spanning the next two years of American politics, this book will present in great detail an alternative future the American voter can access. Real flesh and red-blooded American citizens of all political persuasions can come together and take back their country from corporations masquerading as “people.”

author: John Hogue

language: English

notes

editions