First published 2010
David Limbaugh constructs his argument against Barack Obama's presidency like a prosecutor presenting evidence to a jury. The author contends that Obama views liberty as a threat to government power rather than an inalienable right protected by the Constitution. Limbaugh organizes his critique count by count, examining what he sees as systematic attacks on individual and sovereign rights. He analyzes Obama's response to the financial crisis, arguing the president exploited it for political advantage. The book scrutinizes healthcare and environmental policies that Limbaugh believes restrict personal freedoms. It also examines Obama's diplomatic approach and national security decisions, which the author characterizes as reckless and dangerous to American interests. Limbaugh presents his evidence methodically, building what he considers an airtight case that Obama is guilty of undermining the very foundations of American liberty.
Genres: biography, history, american, political-science, politics, crime, non-fiction, current-affairs
Vibes: thought-provoking
Tropes: investigative-journalism
Period: 21st-century
512 pages · Hardcover · Regnery Publishing