Do you think that I am this stupid; really, do you?

The story behind the video of the kids singing keeps getting more curiouser and curiouser. Charisse Carney-Nunes, the author of the children's book I am Barack Obama, has been quoted as saying that the video was done as part of a father's day celebration, and the kids made up the words themselves. First of all, the kids are way overdressed for June. If they are in school at all by the time father's day comes rolling around.

Mmm, mmm, mm!

Barack Hussein Obama
He said that all must lend a hand

To make this country strong again

Mmm, mmm, mm!

Barack Hussein Obama
He said we must be fair today

Equal work means equal pay

Mmm, mmm, mm!

Barack Hussein Obama
He said that we must take a stand

To make sure everyone gets a chance

Mmm, mmm, mm!

Barack Hussein Obama
He said red, yellow, black or white

All are equal in his sight

Mmm, mmm, mm!

Barack Hussein Obama
Yes!

Mmm, mmm, mm

Barack Hussein Obama

Hello, Mr. President we honor you today!

For all your great accomplishments, we all doth say "hooray!"
Hooray, Mr. President!

You're number one!

The first black American to lead this great nation!

Hooray, Mr. President we honor your great plans

To make this country's economy number one again!

Hooray Mr. President, we're really proud of you!

And we stand for all Americans under the great Red, White, and Blue!
So continue ---- Mr. President we know you'll do the trick

So here's a hearty hip-hooray ----
Hip, hip hooray!

Hip, hip hooray!

Hip, hip hooray!

Someone actually expects me to believe that seven year-olds use the word Doth?

Someone actually expects me to believe that seven year-olds understand the concept of equal pay for equal work?

Someone actually expects me to believe that seven year-olds understand the concept of our economy?

Someone actually expects me to believe that liberals wouldn't be up in arms if their seven year-olds were singing "President Bush your number one"?

If this exercise was truly done in February, it would be an useful exercise to talk about the first black president during black history month and President's day. But talking about him and singing these songs are two totally different things.

Anyone who is justifying this has their head in the sand.