The Oblique Order

Ronadl Reagan Berlin Wall – June 12, 1987

Desert Shores CA
February 4, 2014

The Oblique Order is a military command where a general focuses a majority of his forces one line. Hence this were to redeploy on the right flank would entail to refuse the left flank by a 90 degrees. Here there is a Quantum of Force focuses on one natural person of the human race and a citizen of a nationstate. This is a fatal error for the sworn head of state or President of the United States now Barack Obama. His four previous predecessors have similarly been exposed to the Charge Of Treason.

The abuse at the so called expert level is escalated. The use of technology and 24 hour surveillance is converging on all upper boundary persons.

If one is in the top 100 in their profession they are likely to be engaged in a cohort rivalry.

In MOEC this will be a RICO Prisoner's Dilemma based Homosexual Blackmail Extortion Intimidation Hostaging circular folly.

MOEC is the worst Presidential Blunder confirming the Irrationalist Presidents Reagan Obama.

Let us examine so called expertise:

Scholars Rate Worst Presidential Errors
USAToday
Posted 2/18/2006 3:44 PM

LOUISVILLE (AP) From engaging in sexual relations with an intern to letting the Vietnam War escalate, U.S. presidents have been blamed for some egregious errors.

So who had the worst blunder? President James Buchanan, for failing to avert the Civil War, according to a survey of presidential historians organized by the University of Louisville's McConnell Center.

The survey's top 10 presidential blunders were announced Saturday during a President's Day weekend conference called Presidential Moments.

"We can probably learn just as much or maybe even more by looking at the mistakes rather than looking at why they were great," said political scientist and McConnell Center Director Gary Gregg.

Scholars who participated said Buchanan didn't do enough to oppose efforts by Southern states to secede from the Union before the Civil War.

The second worst mistake, the survey found, was Andrew Johnson's decision just after the Civil War to side with Southern whites and oppose improvements in justice for Southern blacks beyond abolishing slavery.

"We continue to pay" for Johnson's errors, wrote Michael Les Benedict, an Ohio State University history professor emeritus.

Lyndon Johnson earned the No. 3 spot by allowing the Vietnam War to intensify, Gregg said.

Where does Bill Clinton's Monica Lewinsky scandal rank? Many scholars said it belonged at No. 10, saying that it probably affected Clinton's presidency more than it did American history and the public.

The rest of the top 10 blunders:

•4: Woodrow Wilson's refusal to compromise on the Treaty of Versailles after World War I.

•5: Richard Nixon's involvement in the Watergate cover up.

•6: James Madison's failure to keep the United States out of the War of 1812 with Britain.

•7: Thomas Jefferson's Embargo Act of 1807, a self imposed prohibition on trade with Europe during the Napoleonic Wars.

•8: John F. Kennedy allowing the Bay of Pigs Invasion that led to the Cuban Missile Crisis.

•9: Ronald Reagan and the Iran Contra Affair, the effort to sell arms to Iran and use the money to finance an armed anti communist group in Nicaragua.

Copyright 2006 The Associated Press. All rights reserved. This material may not be published, broadcast, rewritten or redistributed