<p><img class="caption" src="images/stories/massie2.jpg" border="0" alt="Mychal Massey" title="Mychal Massey" align="left" />At a time when  many Americans can barely afford Burger King and a movie, Obama boasts of  spending a billion dollars on his re-election campaign. Questioned at a recent  appearance about the spiraling fuel costs, Obama said, "Get used to it" – and  with an insouciant grin and chortle, he told another person at the event, who  complained about the effect high fuel prices were having on his family, to "get  a more fuel-efficient car."<br /> <br /> The Obama’s behave as if they were  sharecroppers living in a trailer and hit the Powerball, but instead of getting  new tires for their trailer and a new pickup truck, they moved to Washington.  And instead of making possum pie, with goats and chickens in the front yard,  they're spending and living large at taxpayer expense – opulent vacations, gala  balls, resplendent dinners and exclusive command performances at the White  House, grand date nights, golf, basketball, more golf, exclusive resorts and  still more golf.</p>
<p>Expensive, ill-fitting and ill-chosen wigs and  fashions hardly befit the first lady of the United States. The Obama’s have  behaved in every way but presidential – which is why it's so offensive when we  hear Obama say, in order "to restore fiscal responsibility, we all need to share  in the sacrifice – but we don't have to sacrifice the America we believe  in."<br /> <br /> The American people have been sacrificing; it is he and his family  who are behaving as if they've never had two nickels to rub together – and now,  having hit the mother lode, they're going to spend away their feelings of  inadequacy at the taxpayers' expense.<br /> <br /> Obama continues to exhibit  behavior that, at best, can be described as mobocratic and, at worst, reveals a  deeply damaged individual. In a February 2010 column, I asked, "Is Obama  unraveling?" I wrote that it was beginning to appear the growing mistrust of him  and contempt for his policies was beginning to have a destabilizing effect on  him.<br /> <br /> At that time, I wrote that not having things go one's way can be a  bitter pill, but reasonable people don't behave as he was behaving. He had  insulted Republicans at their luncheon, where he had been an invited guest. I  had speculated that was, in part, what had led him to falsely accuse Supreme  Court justices before Congress, the nation and the world, during the 2010 State  of the Union address.<br /> <br /> It appeared, at that time, as if he were "fraying  around the emotional edges." That behavior has not abated – it has become more  pronounced. While addressing the nation, after being forced to explain the  validity of his unilateral aggression with Libya, America witnessed a petulant  individual scowling and scolding the public for daring to insist he explain his  actions.<br /> 
