Widget Image
Follow PPD Social Media
Sunday, December 22, 2024
HomeNewsPoliticsRick Perry At CPAC 2015: U.S. Survived 2 World Wars, Carter, And Will Survive Obama Too

Rick Perry At CPAC 2015: U.S. Survived 2 World Wars, Carter, And Will Survive Obama Too

rick-perry-cpac-2015
rick-perry-cpac-2015

Former Texas governor Rick Perry addresses the 2015 Conservative Political Action Conference. (H. Darr Beiser, USA TODAY)

Former Texas Gov. Rick Perry made his 2016 presidential case by slamming the Obama administration’s “incompetence” on foreign crises, citing the threat from the Islamic State and tensions in the Middle East.

“I’ve never been more certain that I am today that America’s best days remain in front of us,” Perry said. “The weakness and incompetence of our government shouldn’t be confused with the strength, the ingenuity and the idealism of the American people.”

Perry called President Obama’s policy on ISIS and Islamic terrorists “naive, dangerous and misguided.”

“We didn’t start this war, nor did we choose it, but we will have the will to finish it.”

Speaking Friday at the Conservative Political Action Conference, the former governor and 2012 presidential hopeful argued that the country was too strong to be “sidetracked” by “one confused administration.”

“Our experiment in a Republican form of government, it’s too durable to be sidetracked by one confused administration,” Perry added. “You think about it, we’ve survived worse. We had a Civil War in this country, we had two World Wars, we had a Great Depression. We even survived Jimmy Carter. We will survive the Obama years too.”

https://www.youtube.com/watch?feature=player_embedded&v=suLuitd-Ksc

Written by

People's Pundit Daily delivers reader-funded data journalism covering the latest news in politics, polls, elections, business, the economy and markets.

No comments

leave a comment

This site uses Akismet to reduce spam. Learn how your comment data is processed.

People's Pundit Daily
You have %%pigeonMeterAvailable%% free %%pigeonCopyPage%% remaining this month. Get unlimited access and support reader-funded, independent data journalism.

Start a 14-day free trial now. Pay later!

Start Trial