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People are coming together around a simple truth – that we are all connected, that I am my brother’s keeper; I am my sister’s keeper. They are full of dancing, clapping, screaming and shouting that may seem jarring to the untrained ear. We can do that.
I’m hearing from evangelicals who may not agree with progressives on every issue but agree that poverty has no place in a world of plenty; that hate has no place in the hearts of believers; and that we all have to be good stewards of God’s creations. Tonight, I say to the American people, to Democrats and Republicans and Independents across this great land – enough! This moment – this election – is our chance to keep, in the 21st century, the American promise alive.
The fundamentals we use to measure economic strength are whether we are living up to that fundamental promise that has made this country great – a promise that is the only reason I am standing here tonight. The attacks of September 11th, 2001 and the continued efforts of these extremists to engage in violence against civilians has led some in my country to view Islam as inevitably hostile not only to America and Western countries, but also to human rights. America respects the right of all peaceful and law-abiding voices to be heard around the world, even if we disagree with them. Around the world, we can turn dialogue into Interfaith service, so bridges between peoples lead to action – whether it is combating malaria in Africa, or providing relief after a natural disaster.
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And I will not settle for an America where some kids don’t have that chance. But what the people heard instead – people of every creed and color, from every walk of life – is that in America, our destiny is inextricably linked. Let me also address the issue of Iraq.
It’s the wisdom Moses imparted to those who would succeed him. The men and women who serve in our battlefields may be Democrats and Republicans and Independents, but they have fought together and bled together and some died together under the same proud flag. You have shown what history teaches us – that at defining moments like this one, the change we need doesn’t come from Washington. No single speech can eradicate years of mistrust, nor can I answer in the time that I have all the complex questions that brought us to this point. Some suggest that it isn’t worth the effort – that we are fated to disagree, and civilizations are doomed to clash.
While studying here, my father met my mother. Four years ago, I stood before you and told you my story – of the brief union between a young man from Kenya and a young woman from Kansas who weren’t well-off or well-known, but shared a belief that in America, their son could achieve whatever he put his mind to.
John Kerry believes in energy independence, so we aren’t held hostage to the profits of oil companies, or the sabotage of foreign oil fields. We can affirm our faith without endangering the separation of church and state, as long as we understand that when we’re in the public square, we have to speak in universal terms that everyone can understand. The fact that so many people are surprised to hear that anger in some of Reverend Wright’s sermons simply reminds us of the old truism that the most segregated hour in American life occurs on Sunday morning. I get it. There is so much fear, so much mistrust.
And it’s a lesson we need to remember today – as members of another Joshua generation. That is why we will honor our agreement with Iraq’s democratically-elected government to remove combat troops from Iraqi cities by July, and to remove all our troops from Iraq by 2012. troops and civilians.
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Even for those blacks who did make it, questions of race, and racism, continue to define their worldview in fundamental ways. We measure the strength of our economy not by the number of billionaires we have or the profits of the Fortune 500, but by whether someone with a good idea can take a risk and start a new business, or whether the waitress who lives on tips can take a day off to look after a sick kid without losing her job – an economy that honors the dignity of work. The men and women who serve in our battlefields may be Democrats and Republicans and Independents, but they have fought together and bled together and some died together under the same proud flag.
Even for those blacks who did make it, questions of race, and racism, continue to define their worldview in fundamental ways. Because in an economy like this, the last thing we should do is raise taxes on the middle-class. Trade can bring new wealth and opportunities, but also huge disruptions and changing communities.
But we shouldn’t use our humility as an excuse for inaction. We can play Reverend Wright’s sermons on every channel, every day and talk about them from now until the election, and make the only question in this campaign whether or not the American people think that I somehow believe or sympathize with his most offensive words.
Dummy texts from obamaipsum.com