Republicans and Democrats reached crossing the hall on Tuesday night to sit facing the State of the Union speech (the annual President’s speech before the U.S. Congress). The President was aware of an unusual show of unity but warned: “What is coming now will be determined not only by whether we can sit together tonight, but if we can work together the next day.”
One hour speech is speech that is optimistic, almost nationalistic, said that the U.S. has always risen up against the challenge, and use valuable time to integrating the country into a number of policy proposals in a blueprint to deal with the growing threat of U.S. economic domination.
Obama called for a five-year freeze in domestic spending, except for “investment” in education reform, infrastructure and research. Obama also introduced a plan to improve access to high speed technology to reach out and touch the ideas with two political parties that emerged, from medical malpractice reform through on deficit reduction. The President also used his speech to Congress as a method to show its support for the American Muslim community.
“And when extremists try to influence the actions of violence within our borders, we respond with the strength of our community, with respect for the rule of law, and with the prosecution that American Muslims are a part of our American family.”
“At a time when American Muslims face the prospect of a hearing that is controlled by the agenda in Congress that target their Muslim communities, we welcome the decision of President Obama emphasized the fact that Muslims contributed to the members of our community,” said CAIR National Executive Director, Nihad Awad. “It’s not too late and reminders that are important to the leaders of our country and looked at the audience that the strength and security of America lies in the unity of its people.”
