“I’m not gonna make any excuses.” — Barack Obama

The good folks at the RNC have released a video highlighting President Obama’s penchant for offering excuse after excuse rather take responsibility for his policy failures.

Watch the “From ‘Hope’ to Hypocrisy: Excuses, Excuses” video:

[youtube]http://youtu.be/KVDs9mSG3AA[/youtube]

This is one more example of Obama saying one thing while doing another or trying to have things both ways. He says he is “not gonna make excuses,” but continues to do so.

As  Salena Zito put it in the Pittsburgh Tribune-Review, Obama has blamed the stagnant economy on ATMs, ditches, slurpees, corporate-jet owners, the TEA Party, Republicans, Japan’s earthquake, the Arab spring, the Arab summer, George Bush, and Wall Street  (Salena Zito, “Battlegrounds Of Resentment,” Pittsburgh Tribune-Review 8/28/11):

Obama has also blamed Congress even though for the first two years of the Obama presidency the Obamacrats controlled Congress:

Another Obama excuse is his claim he didn’t know how bad the economy was even though he said it was historic:

Obama has made at least two attempts to accept responsibility. Three years ago, Obama appeared on NBC’s “Today” show and and made his infamous “one-term proposition” prediction:

“I will be held accountable. You know, I’ve got four years. … A year from now, I think people are gonna see that we’re starting to make some progress, but there’s still gonna be some pain out there. If I don’t this done in three years, then there’s gonna be a one-term proposition.”

In celebration the three-year anniversary of the Obama “one-term proposition” day, the RNC produced a video cataloguing Democrat leaders’ descriptions of the poor economy under President Obama’s failed leadership.You can watch the “How Democrats Describe the Obama Economy” video here.

And Obama even admits that we are not better off than we were four years ago — inviting comparisons to the malaise of Jimmy Carter’s failed presidency.
It’s way past time for Obama to stop the excuses and accept responsibility for his failed policies.