Protus

By Barbara M. Hughes

This book is about the first African-American female United States President that was congressionally allowed to implement laws that successfully transformed her presidential objectives to the following as well as other major accomplishments:

Changed government laws; implemented judicial mandates; as well as modified existing political election practices.

Configured new income tax brackets; regulated the product and service prices of all businesses; as well as drastically decreased foreign and

• Language: English
• Publisher: Page Publishing, Inc.
• Release date: Feb 10, 2015
• ISBN: 9781634175159

Book preview

DEDICATION

This book is dedicated to the president

that transforms the United States

into the most desired

residential location

in the world.

INTRODUCTION

After proudly voting for the presidential and other political candidates, I ate dinner and went to bed before election results were announced. However, I awakened around 3:30 a.m. the following morning, turned the television to one of the local news channels and to my most pleasant surprise, was informed that my desired presidential candidate had been elected president of the United States.

Shortly after prayerfully thanking God for the political victory and verbally thanking everyone that voted for him, I immediately returned to bed. However, I was so excited about this historic event that I was unable to fall asleep, so I finally got up, made the bed, showered, and sipped coffee while listening to various newscasters talk about the election results, opponent’s concession speech, president-elect’s acceptance speech, and the previous night’s celebrations.

Later, I anxiously left my apartment in destination of a scheduled job interview. At the inception of my meeting with the interviewer, he showed me a picture of him and the newly elected president, and we briefly discussed the election results before commencing the interview process. Although I felt that the overall interview went considerably well, it was difficult to maintain my focus on the interview process because of my overwhelming joy regarding the election results.

Upon my arrival home, I resumed watching the election commentary on several local television news channels. However, several hours later, the very thing that I did not have time to do earlier suddenly happen—I began to cry. Yes, I shed numerous tears of joy because God had granted me the opportunity to be one of many fellow Americans who elected the First African-American president of the United States.

Several months later, I awakened to a partially sunny, cold winter day that was predictably accompanied with occasional snow flurries. As I prepared myself for the day’s scheduled activities, I took a moment to review my emails. However, while doing so, I noticed that a friend had sent me various scenic pictures, which she remembered I enjoy viewing. Therefore, I immediately selected and placed one on my computer as the screensaver I would view for the day.

I also emailed a special thank you message to my friend for sending me the scenic plush green forest picture because its early morning sunrise beautifully depicted the dawn of a new day. In fact, confirmation of my profound perception was quite eloquently stated in the president-elect’s inaugural address when he humbly requested that everyone positively contribute to the remaking of America.

Unfortunately, before commencement of the previous president’s term, the United States was no longer perceived as the effective governmental entity it once was. Although the first African-American president endured a tremendous amount of opposition as he successfully implemented numerous constructive changes, there remained an enormous amount of work to be done by the end of his presidential tenure. For example, many United States citizens continued to express concerns about the following issues:

•      The United States had more financial deficit than it could pay off within a short period of time.

•      Federal, state, and city taxes had tremendously increased in order to diminish our financial debts and absorb the cost of various other obligations.

•      So many foreign immigrants were allowed to enter the United States that it became difficult to determine which immigrants were here to improve their lives and which were terrorists with harmful agendas.

•      The government provided foreign immigrants with funds to open businesses in the United States but denied small business loans to numerous non-foreign citizens.

•      Money appropriated for foreign aid could have been used to help homeless and starving people in the United States.

•      Many business owners were securing wealthy lifestyles with profits acquired from escalated merchandise prices and unnecessary service charges.

•      Heating cost had increased to the point where some people could not afford to pay heating bills, which unfortunately resulted in many unnecessary deaths from exposure to freezing temperatures.

•      Unemployment statistics had increased to the point where more citizens were unemployed than employed.

•      The constructive efforts of some politicians to improve societal existence were overshadowed by the inclusion of marital infidelity in the political agendas of other politicians.

•      Some religious leaders sexually abused youth, defrauded congregations, or engaged in related non-spiritual pursuits more than administered to ordained duties.

•      Despite the appropriation and disbursement of funds for public educational institutions, most public schools unfortunately exhibited the same inadequacies every year.

•      Parents were responsible for appropriately training and constructively conditioning children to be societal assets instead of liabilities but often fell short in their execution of parental responsibilities.

•      Very little was being done about the nationwide gang problem.

•      Crime had become so rampant that very few people complied with the laws that governed the United States.

Although the above list represented some of the issues citizens were concerned about, theft, drugs, incest, child neglect, sexual child abuse, occults, hate groups, murder, racial prejudice, and various other societal detriments also caused concern among citizens.

Fortunately, the above issues are not indicative of the manner in which all citizens conducted their lives. These issues simply represented living conditions experienced by people existing in societal communities that were in need of more stringent government intervention. Therefore, the Congressional Committee commenced an unprecedented electoral process by agreeing to unconditionally relinquish their lawmaking duties to the president who continued the previous presidential legacy of constructively addressing the concerns of United States citizens.

This was a very extraordinary presidential election because candidates were not permitted to distribute campaign materials, engage in media advertising, or participate in political debates. Instead, they were instructed to download their individual photos, professional biographies, and proposed objectives on a presidential website for public viewing. Although everyone perceived these political directives as unprecedented, they were initiated by government officials for the purpose of minimizing the political influence often endured by qualified voters.

Once the presidential election process ended on Election Day, the votes were tallied. However, the candidate that surprisingly received the most popular and electoral votes was not a candidate