Obama: Anything is possible

Obama’s acceptance speech is broadcasting live from Chicago.

As usual, its perfect, inspiring and powerful. Seeing this man on stage never gets boring.

After 8 years of pain America has managed to heal its wounds.

The end of the beginning

Its been one hell of a show, I can’t quite believe its finally over.

When I started this site back in February I had no real belief that Obama would make it this far. He was the underdog and Clinton was a shoe in for the Democratic nomination.

The best I hoped for at the time was maybe a VP nomination. At very least I wanted to help give more airtime to someone I saw as an inspirational figure that the world just had to see to believe.

Some will say the campaign was too long, but it wasn’t long enough.

As John McCain might say, my friends, democracy works.

4 Responses to “Obama: Anything is possible”

  1. Darrell Says:

    What a fantastic end to a spectacular night. A wonderful speech, there’s nothing more I can say.

  2. Global Voices in Italiano » Obama Presidente: le prime reazioni dalla blogosfera Says:

    [...] concludere, England For Obama [in] offre un tributo a questo lungo e difficile percorso che lo ha portato alla Casa Bianca: È [...]

  3. Will Malik Rahim’s election to Congress on 12/6/08 spark a revolution? « Says:

    [...] America showed the world last month that “anything is possible,” but the range of opportunities to achieve real change are unfortunately limited by the persisting array of institutions in DC that continue to confront and impede change. Progressives around the country have an opportunity to translate last month’s presidential election into meaningful change, by supporting the Rahim campaign this week, and then minor party fusion candidates over the next two years. [...]

  4. On The Wilder Side: Will Malik Rahim’s election to Congress on 12/6/08 spark a revolution? Says:

    [...] America showed the world last month that “anything is possible,” but the range of opportunities to achieve real change are unfortunately limited by the persisting array of institutions in DC that continue to confront and impede change. Progressives around the country have an opportunity to translate last month’s presidential election into meaningful change, by supporting the Rahim campaign this week, and then minor party fusion candidates over the next two years. [...]