All the Evidence Michelle Obama Resents Husband Barack

Here's an example that's got it all. This is her not long ago on moving Malia into college. Stop four. We're doing all the college stuff. I'm, you know, making her bed because whenever they went to camp or somewhere, I said, I'll make your bed once and I'll make it really neat and nice. And that's it, got her room all set up. And you could tell Barack was totally clueless. He didn't know where to be. We gave him a lamp from Ikea and said, put it together. Here, you take this box, you put it together. There was nothing to put together. But he was over there with his lamp for like two hours. We had to get in this motorcade and leave the baby behind, you know, and to watch her standing at that restaurant, waving goodbye. So I'm Ryan, Barack gets in the car. You know, we're driving back to the Air Force One in the motorcade. You know, we're a little quiet and I hear this. That was literally the sign and I had to look over and be like, the agents are like, sir, are you okay? And he's like, it's like just man, just do it. Just cry, let it go. It's unbelievable. Like honestly, she's looking to humiliate him. You know, just the imitation of him choking up. And obviously he's the sentimental one between the two of them. I think Jesse, the reason he was probably trying to hold it in is because he's married to a stone hearted sociopath who clearly felt almost nothing there. She claims she cried, but boy, very different messaging in that sound. But I just played with Jon Stewart. Yeah, it's Michelle Obama. I almost in a way, and I need to clarify in a way, I almost feel a little bit bad for her. I do this sometimes when it comes to wealthy, powerful people who are obviously miserable. I mean, you only get one shot at this life, whether you're poor or rich or famous or nobody knows who you are. You're not going to get to do over. You don't get to come back and try it again. So imagine if you get unbelievable blessings on this earth, and you're just miserable the entire time. What a waste of a wonderful life that would be, whether you're rich or poor, if you never find anything to smile about, if you never look around and think, this is wonderful. How have you ever in her years, what is it now, Megan, 20 years, something like that, of them being in the public eye? Do you ever remember a time of that woman seeming genuinely full of joy and happiness? I never remember. She's always mad, always miserable, always offended, always. It's a constant state of affairs. And you know what? Speaking of people I don't like, who I feel a little bit bad for, because I can't stand Barack Obama. I think he really did a lot to destroy the United States of America. Imagine being stuck tethered to that thing for the rest of your life. I'll tell you what. I would golf more than anybody's ever. I'd be on the PGA Tour, because I'd spend so much time on the golf course. I'd be, well, you know, honey, I have a business meeting in Saudi Arabia. I'll be back in a couple weeks. I would be gone forever. You'd never see me. Or just get a divorce. The children are grown. Get a divorce. Barack Obama would have no trouble finding someone to actually love him, and root for him, and have stars in her eyes for him. No trouble whatsoever. They should get a divorce. Honestly, it's very clear they don't love each other. She's not capable of loving him. And how can he love just this steaming heap of nastiness? Like, no one's in love with a steaming heap of negativity. That's all she is about everything. Like I say, it's not just him. It's not just the children. Time is first lady, my god. She hates everything, as far as I can tell, except for her current schedule. That is the one exception. And the whole thing reminds me of this comment John Stossel made to me, who I love. He's hysterical. And we were friends, but we also worked together at Fox many years. And one time I got in the elevator with him at Fox, it was just the two of us, and I said, Stossel, how's it going? And he said, terribly. I said, what's the matter? He goes, my children, they left. This is how this ends. They leave you in the end. It's like the big reveal. And Stossel is not an overly sentimental guy. But the normal person definitely feels that heart tug when your baby, who is like your sweet toddler, and you were just pushing in a stroller, and then on the swing, and teaching his ABCs, and how to ride a bike, and to come of age. And the problems change, but they're also still interesting and kind of fun to work out together as they get a little older. Is leaving? Is going to move out? Now I'm going to get myself worked up, but I don't have to think about it yet. I got another two years. But they are going to leave. They're not going to live with you anymore. It's tough on you, your spouse, your other kids. I'm sorry, but there's something wrong with somebody who talks about it in those cavalier terms, like it's a joy, and she can't wait to kick them in the ass on the way out. You know what Aub had to do today, Megan? My youngest son turns 16 tomorrow, and so right when the place opens, he'll be taking his driver's test tomorrow morning. So assuming that he passes, today was the last day Aub got to drive him to school. And we woke up this morning together at like 7 AM or something like that. Or I woke up. She was already up getting ready to shuttle him out the door. And it was the first thing she said to me. She's like, it's the last time I get to drive my little boy to school. So yeah. Yeah. These things are hard. They're very hard. Our oldest is 16. He'll be 17 in September. And he did get his driver's license. He got his permit, but he hasn't yet taken his driver's test. I don't know why. It just kind of took a while. And Doug was like, you know, Yates, you've got to get in there and get your test. And I was like, why encourage him? As soon as he gets it, he's probably going to want to drive himself to school. He's not going to want us to drive him anymore. And Doug, since they were little, Jesse, Doug and I split the drives. He takes the boys three days a week, and I take my daughter, the other two. And then the next week, we reverse it, where I take the boys three days a week, and he takes my daughter too, what have you. And for one year, we were commuting our kids from the city. It's a long story, but we wanted to get the hell out of Manhattan and those woke schools. So for one year, we had to commute our kids. And it was tough. Just the boys. Just the boys, because they got in, and the school was like, it's now or never. So for the full year, Doug and the boys used to leave our house at the crack of dawn. It was pitch black outside. And by the time they got out here to Connecticut, everyone was weary, bleary. Doug started this tradition with the kids of pulling over before they got to the school and doing what we call a fire drill, sort of the Chinese fire drill that we used to do as kids. And they'll crank the radio, they'll get out of the car, and they'll run around the car. They call it twice counterclockwise, twice clockwise, whatever it is. With the music blasting. And then we moved up, the whole five of us were living here, and he started to do it with Yardley. Long story short, they're still doing it. My oldest is going into junior year. And I'm like, Doug, as soon as Yates starts driving, no more fire drills. And boy, that put an end to the encouragement of Yates to get that driver. It's like, take your time. What's the rush? You're good. It's heavy. You know it's coming. It's one of those things that's wild. You know it's coming. Everyone knows it's coming. But once it actually gets there, especially if you love them, right? So I don't know that I was ever any kind of a decent father, but I love them, and I love them to death. It's heavy. But it's wonderful. It's wonderful, but it's heavy. Like you said, bittersweet's the best way to describe it. Or just leave a comment below. But join the community by becoming a subscriber. We really, really value your input and your support. We may not always agree, but we are always going to talk about it and respect. No BS, no agenda, no fear. For the first time since World War II, our national debt has exceeded the gross domestic product. America's reckless government spending keeps catching up with us. Higher inflation, higher prices, higher cost of living expenses, and higher interest payments on the national debt. Every dollar Washington spends on interest is a dollar it has to tax, borrow, or print. 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