Mostrando las entradas con la etiqueta Politics. Mostrar todas las entradas
Mostrando las entradas con la etiqueta Politics. Mostrar todas las entradas

martes, 11 de octubre de 2016


One of my favorite things about launching our My Brother's Keeper initiative has been spending time with some outstanding young people from across the country. Whether it's shooting hoops with the young people in our White House Mentorship and Leadership program, or chatting over soul food with teens from New Orleans, I've gotten to know some great kids who are succeeding despite the odds.
Many of them are going through the same issues I faced growing up. I was angry about not having a dad in the house -- something I didn't realize at the time. I made dumb mistakes. I didn't always follow the straight path. But I was fortunate. I had people in my life who encouraged me -- my mom, my grandparents, my teachers. I had a support system of folks who pushed me to work hard and make the most of myself.
Every young person in America deserves the same opportunities I had: a world-class education, a pathway to apply for college or find a job, and a chance to lay a foundation for a career and a family.
But the fact is that in America, some groups have the odds stacked against them across multiple generations. And by so many measures, the group that is facing some of the most severe challenges in the 21st century are boys and young men of color.
That's why we started My Brother's Keeper: to bring together the private and public sector to ensure that all young people in America can reach their full potential.
In just two years, My Brother's Keeper has come a long way. Nearly 250 communities across 50 states, 19 tribal nations, the District of Columbia, and Puerto Rico have committed to supporting our kids from cradle to college to career. We've implemented new federal programs that are breaking down barriers to opportunity. And foundations and companies have made more than $1 billion in commitments to strengthen communities and transform lives.
I'll be talking more about the progress that we've made with My Brother's Keeper tonight in a conversation at North Carolina A&T State University. You can watch on ESPN's Facebook page at 10pm ET.
We'll also be celebrating several major new commitments supporting MBK's goals -- like nearly 50 companies signing on to our new #FirstJob Compact, committing to develop better practices to hire disconnected youth, and the Sprint Corporation's announcement that it will provide 1 million high-school students who don’t have the Internet at home with mobile devices.
If Michelle and I had a son, we’d want him to have the same thing we want for our daughters -- to grow up with a boundless sense of possibility. We'd want him to have respect for himself and for others, a commitment to hard work, and the opportunity to achieve his dreams. As Americans, that’s what we should all want for all children.
President Barack Obama

This is a conversation we need to have

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jueves, 29 de septiembre de 2016

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LA INVITACIÓN A FORMAR PARTE DE LA HISTORIA ES AHORA, ACOMPÁÑENOS EN WASHINGTON DC Y VIVA DE CERCA LA CAMPAÑA PRESIDENCIAL AMERICANA ¡SIN PRECEDENTES!
COMPARTA EL ANTES, DURANTE Y DESPUÉS DEL EVENTO POLÍTICO MÁS IMPORTANTE, JUNTO A EXPERTOS INVITADOS DE TODA AMÉRICA Y EUROPA EN UN PANEL ABIERTO AL INTERCAMBIO DE IDEAS 
NO SE QUEDE FUERA Y ¡CONVIÉRTASE EN UN EXPERTO CON LOS EXPERTOS!
ORGANIZAN:


CONFERENCISTAS Y CONSULTORES QUE NOS ACOMPAÑAN
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OBJETIVOS DEL SEMINARIOConocer:
  • Cómo se realizó la Campaña Presidencial.
  • Cómo fueron las estrategias en los diferentes Estados.
  • Cómo sedujeron a los distintos segmentos del electorado.
  • Analizar la influencia y movilización del Voto joven (MILLENNIALS) en las Elecciones Americanas 2016
  • Las propuestas de los principales Partidos Políticos Norteamericanos y sus repercusiones para América latina
  • Tendencias del Marketing Político Estratégico
  • Cómo funciona el Sistema Electoral delos Estados Unidos de América
DIRIGIDO ESPECIALMENTE PARA:
  • Jefes y/o Coordinadores de Campaña
  • Candidatos a distintos cargos de Gobierno
  • Gobernadores y Senadores
  • Equipos de Campaña
  • Presidentes y/o Alcaldes
  • Dirigentes de Partidos Políticos
  • Diputados y Concejales
  • Politólogos, Publicistas y Comunicadores
  • Investigadores de OP, Publicistas y Estudiantes
  • Consultores Políticos

PROCESO DE INSCRIPCIÓNRealizar 
Depósito Bancario o Transferencia Electrónica a:
  • Nombre del beneficiario: Centro Político LLC.
    Nombre del banco: Bank of America
    SWIFT: BOFAUS6S
    ABA: 026 009 593
    Número de cuenta: 8980 5406 1087
    País del Banco: Estados Unidos
    Ciudad del Banco: Miami o New York
    Dirección del Banco: 18291 Pines Blvd, Pembroke Pines, Florida, 33029
Una vez realizado el pago de la matrícula deberá de enviar su comprobante así como su Hoja de Vida al correo info@centropolitico.org con el Subject: INSCRIPCIÓN SEMINARIO USA
BIENVENIDO!!! SEA PARTE DE LA HISTORIA; ELECCIONES USA 2016

HOTEL SEDE
--------------------------------------------
Holiday Inn Capitol, 550 C Street S.W., Washington, DC, 20024

Ven a Washington el 7, 8 y 9 de Nov, y vive la Elección Norteamericana, se parte de la Historia

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lunes, 22 de agosto de 2016

Republican Donald Trump promised on Monday to be "fair, but firm" toward the estimated 11 million immigrants living in the United States illegally, a shift in tone that raised questions on whether he's backtracking from previous pledges to push for mass deportations.
The billionaire businessman, whose hard-line approach to immigration and fierce rhetoric propelled him to the GOP presidential nomination, insisted that he's not "flip-flopping" on the divisive issue as he works to broaden his support two and half months to the general election. Polls show him trailing Democratic rival Hillary Clinton in both national polls and battleground states.
But in a meeting with Hispanic activists on Saturday, Trump indicated that he was open to considering allowing those who have not committed crimes, beyond their immigration offenses, to obtain some form of legal status - though attendees made clear Trump has yet to make up his mind.
"The impression I got was that the campaign is working on substantive policy to help the undocumented that are here, including some type of status so they would not be deported," said Pastor Mario Bramnick, president of the Hispanic Israel Leadership Coalition, who was in attendance.
Bramnick said he'd left the meeting "very encouraged" and "hopeful in anticipating the policy and language" Trump's campaign is expected to release in the coming weeks.


Any walk-back would mark a dramatic reversal for Trump, whose tough stand on immigration has been the driving issue of his campaign. During the GOP primary, Trump vowed to use a "deportation force" to round up and deport the millions of people living in the country illegally - a proposal that excited many of his core supporters, but alienated Hispanic voters who could be pivotal in key states.

Donald Trump flirts with Hispanics on immigration

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jueves, 4 de agosto de 2016

A few months ago, I received this letter from a Floridian named Sherman Chester. When Sherman was a young man, he wrote that he made some bad choices, got in over his head, and ended up with a life sentence without parole for a nonviolent drug charge. At Sherman's sentencing, even the judge couldn't believe he was bound by law to hand down a punishment that didn't fit the crime.
We know that Sherman's story is all too common in this country -- a country that imprisons its citizens at a rate far higher than any other. Too many men and women end up in a criminal justice system that serves up excessive punishments, especially for nonviolent drug offenses.
But this is a country that believes in second chances. So we've got to make sure that our criminal justice system works for everyone. We've got to make sure that it keeps our streets safe while also making sure that an entire class of people like Sherman isn't relegated to a life on the margins.
Last year, after he served more than 20 long years in prison, I commuted Sherman's sentence and those of many others who were serving unjust and outdated prison sentences.
And today, I'm commuting the sentences of an additional 214 men and women who are just as deserving of a second chance. Altogether, I've commuted more sentences than the past nine presidents combined. And I am not done yet.
These acts of clemency are important steps for families like Sherman's and steer our country in a better direction, but they alone won't fix our criminal justice system. We need Congress to pass meaningful federal sentencing reform that will allow us to more effectively use taxpayer dollars to protect the public.


Thank you,
President Barack Obama

This letter Sherman sent me

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The left is never going to stop the rise of President Trump, the worst imaginable outcome, without acknowledging reality: the US election is not a debate over ‘right’ and ‘wrong’. No amount of emotional appeals to do what is ‘right’ or ‘good’ or ‘fair’ or ‘smart’ is going to convince Trump’s growing legion of supporters that they’re making a horrible mistake voting for this lunatic. We grow up thinking that when we’re arguing with someone, all we have to do is bring them around to our way of thinking and then they’ll agree with us, and we’ll all move on happy that the issue has been solved. But this is not the reality of Clinton versus Trump. The reality is a battle between the new American social order of inclusion, multiculturalism, tolerance, a black man as President, a woman as President, a society where there is no longer a pecking order of privilege where white men rule, versus Trump’s promise to take America back to the old order, to ‘make America great again’, code for ‘put American white men on top again’. There is no argument that will stop these people fighting for this hand-break turn, because, to put it bluntly, they have primal urge they don’t even consciously realise they are craving. But, like a dog chasing a rabbit, these voters are going after their prey with a determination which clouds any resemblance of rationality. Like zombies, the movement is contagious in its urgency and zeal.
George Lakoff explains the cognitive causes of this phenomenon in his description of the two types of thinking, which inform two world views; left wing nurturing views, which Lakoff calls the ‘mothering’ side of ourselves and the right wing authoritarian ideology, which Lakoff calls the ‘strict-father’ side. Lakoff’s explanation might sound simplistic, but he does acknowledge that all of us have the ability to think using both perspectives, it’s just that all people sit somewhere left or right on the continuum, where one type of thinking dominates our thoughts. Lakoff says Trump’s success has come from a connection he has made with the authoritarian side of American thinking, which wants to reinstate the social order, where strict-father is again head of the family. It’s important to note that this viewpoint can belong to both men and women who prefer to see men as the ultimate authority. And here is the crux of Trump’s success: he represents the perfect strict-father because he promises to put white men back at the head of the American family, back where they feel they belong, back where they are again ‘winning’ and in control of ‘their family’, or in other words, ‘their country’.
Progressives automatically celebrate milestones in America’s history such as the success of the civil rights movement, greater tolerance and celebration of gay rights, multiculturalism, increasing participation of women in the workforce and in positions of authority, the election of a black President, and now, the nomination of a female potential-President, as proof of the country’s fortunes. But, the left won’t win this election until they realise that for a huge number of Americans with authoritarian world views, many who feel disenfranchised and resentful due to growing wealth inequality, all these social changes represent an uncomfortable undermining of their perception of their own control over their country.
It’s no coincidence that Trump’s political career grew from his ‘birther’ movement campaign, framing Obama as an ‘illegitimate President’. Julia Gillard faced the same accusations of illegitimacy as Australia’s first female Prime Minister, culminating in misogynistic and sexist abuse by men who could not abide such a shift in the social fabric of their lives, where men were no longer in control. Trump’s constant catch-cry of ‘lock up crooked lying Hillary’ is a metaphorical promise to ‘put that damn woman back in her place!’
Lakoff says the authoritarian viewpoint places the social order in a neat hierarchy of privilege with white men at the top, followed by white women, then black Americans and Latinos, gay people and other cultural, religious and social minorities such as Muslims, cascading down the rungs of power. When authoritarian white men see these groups as gaining more rights, and therefore, in their perspective, undoing the natural social order, it is akin to their delinquent children running the family, and they will do anything to take back control. So we see this play out Trump’s promise to ban Muslim immigration and to make Mexicans build a wall. We see it in literally tens of millions of Americans accepting Trump’s outlandish, nasty, cruel, racist, sexist, defamatory, hypocritical, contradicting and scarily unstable statements, like water off a duck’s back.
It is too simple to just say ‘why are all these Trump supporters so stupid’, or ‘how can they all be so nasty’, or ‘so easily fooled?’ The truth is, it actually doesn’t really matter who Trump is or what he says, or how he says it; all he has to is promise to put white men back on top of the pecking order, and they will fight tooth and nail for him to bring about this outcome. Rational facts, emotive appeals to reason, hope and dignity, are irrelevant.
The left need to realise there isn’t an argument going on where Trump supporters will suddenly feel enlightened by the persuasiveness of a different viewpoint. Until the left understand that Trump supporters want a very different world than the one the Democrats represent, they will never convince them. I don’t have the answers, but it’s clear that the Democrats must start looking at the world through the authoritarian viewpoint in order to understand the end goal of a huge proportion of American voters. This is not to say they should pander to hatred, encourage division, or go down to Trump’s level. But you can’t persuade someone until you understand them, and you’re not going to change someone’s mind until you know what that mind is. The Democrats needs to find a way to frame their policies which works for everyone. The left needs to find a way to show why inclusion is good for everyone, no matter their worldview. And the left needs to get to work, because the problem is getting worse, and the election is only three months away.

Trump: the re-establishment of white male privilege

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·        Fundamental reconocer su condición como grupo vulnerable y valorar sus tradiciones, cosmogonía y cultura: Robles Andrade

BOL. 

La Cámara de Diputados, a través de su Museo Legislativo “Los Sentimientos de la Nación” y el Centro de Estudios Sociales y de Opinión Pública (Cesop), conmemoró el Día Internacional de los Pueblos Indígenas, que oficialmente se celebra el próximo 9 de agosto, con la proyección del documental “Hecho en México”, del cineasta Duncan Bridgeman.
En entrevista, Elías Robles Andrade, director del Museo Legislativo, dijo que es fundamental rememorar a los pueblos indígenas, impulsarlos y rescatar las razones que llevaron a la Asamblea General de las Naciones Unidas a establecer esta efeméride en 1994, así como aceptar su condición como grupo vulnerable y valorar sus tradiciones, cosmogonía y cultura.
“Es prioritario reconocer a estos pueblos tal como lo manifiesta el artículo 2 de nuestra Constitución Política, al considerarlos parte de la nación”, subrayó.
Resaltó la importancia de que instituciones educativas y centros culturales y de investigación colaboren con los diversos órdenes de gobierno para realizar proyectos conjuntos con autoridades u organismos internacionales como la Organización de las Naciones Unidas para la Educación, la Ciencia y la Cultura (UNESCO), a fin de impulsar a estas comunidades; de lo contrario, advirtió, “los esfuerzos alcanzados podrían desvanecerse”.
Asimismo, consideró que los medios de comunicación deben generar mayor información sobre la relevancia de las diversas culturas que predominan en estos pueblos, ya que “el punto nodal es que existe una falta de difusión que provoca que los esfuerzos alcanzados se vean aislados”.
Por ello, agregó, proyectar este tipo de películas y documentales en las “Tardes de Cineclub”, que se llevan a cabo cada primer miércoles de mes, tiene el objetivo de reflexionar, en particular en esta fecha, sobre la importancia de los pueblos indígenas para el México del pasado, de hoy y del futuro.


El documental “Hecho en México” proyecta un análisis sobre las tradiciones de nuestro país, a través de ritmos musicales. En el filme participan escritores como Héctor Aguilar Camín, Elena Poniatowska y Juan Villoro; además, actores como Diego Luna y Daniel Giménez Cacho, y cuenta con la colaboración de cantantes y grupos populares como Café Tacuba. 
La cinta, que se estrenó en 2012, es considerada como una “vibrante odisea musical”, a través del México contemporáneo, que refleja lo que significa ser mexicano, para presentar un retrato único del país y su gente.
Robles Andrade adelantó que la Noche de Museos, a celebrase el último miércoles de cada mes, incluirá entre sus actividades danzas prehispánicas, para dar seguimiento al Día Internacional de los Pueblos Indígenas.

Cámara de Diputados conmemora Día Internacional de los Pueblos Indígenas

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domingo, 31 de julio de 2016

My name is Leah Katz-Hernandez and I say the word "welcome" hundreds of times per day.
It gives me the greatest pride and joy to do that because when I say "welcome" in the West Wing of the White House, as the President’s receptionist, I know that this special place is truly accessible for all. As someone who is deaf, I know that truth deep down in my heart.


When the moment came for me to start my own career as a 21-year-old, I was not afraid to jump onto a campaign to elect "a skinny kid with a funny name." I am deaf and my deafness was not a barrier to my career. Instead, it was a spur to public service. Here's why:
As a toddler, my life changed on July 26, 1990, when the Americans with Disabilities Act was signed into law by President George H. W. Bush. This civil rights legislation helped increase equality for people with disabilities by making discrimination against them based on their disabilities illegal. The Americans with Disabilities Act helped make people with disabilities more visible. It helped make America -- and the American way of life -- more accessible.
And it is with this understanding of my own humanity that I grew up -- with a powerful sense of dignity. I knew that I was not less than another person, just because I am deaf.
I am part of the "ADA Generation" -- the generation that has grown up under the protections of the Americans with Disabilities Act. I am grateful to the advocates who fought so hard to make this civil rights law a reality, improving the lives of millions.
I care deeply about ensuring that everyone’s experience at the White House is as accessible and welcoming as mine. I also know the importance of making disability visible everywhere, whether it's on the streets at curb cuts or here at the White House. That’s why it means so much to me when I see people from all walks of life come in to see the President -- be it a world leader, a school principal, or a service member.
At more than 56 million, we with disabilities make up 19 percent of the American population and are embedded deeply into the fabric of the American society. Our contributions are everywhere, including at the White House. The West Wing is filled with interesting tidbits of disability contributions throughout its history.
Thank you, and welcome,
Leah
Leah Katz-Hernandez
West Wing Receptionist
The White House

Let me take you on a tour of the West Wing

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viernes, 22 de julio de 2016




A day after Republican presidential candidate Donald Trump reiterated his support for building a wall along the U.S.-Mexico border to restrict immigration, President Obama welcomed Mexican president Peña Nieto to the Oval Office. The two leaders stressed their countries' long-standing friendship.


President Obama : “The United States values tremendously our enduring partnership with Mexico" .

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Ante  más de 2 mil 400 delegados que asisteron a la convención, Donald Trump tomó la candidatura presidencial  hacia la Casa Blanca.


El magnate Donald Trump aceptó hoy la nominación como candidato del Partido Republicano a la Casa Blanca en las elecciones del próximo 8 de noviembre.


Amigos, delegados y compatriotas estadounidenses: Yo, con humildad y gratitud, acepto su nominación a la Presidencia de Estados Unidos", afirmó Trump ante el plenario de la Convención Nacional Republicana en Cleveland, Ohio.

Además, aseguró que restaurará la seguridad y el orden en su país a partir del 20 de enero de 2017.

Tengo un mensaje para todos ustedes: el crimen y la violencia que hoy afligen a nuestra nación pronto llegarán a su fin. A partir del 20 de enero del 2017, la seguridad será restaurada", afirmó en su mensaje. 

Sobre el tema de inmigración, que ha sido su bandera de campaña, Trump citó que la ola de violencia en las ciudades de Estados Unidos, se debe en gran parte a que 180 mil inmigrantes ilegales con antecedentes criminales se encuentran en ese país.
En torno a la política de construcción de naciones, seguida por el gobierno de Barack Obama, en Irak, Libia, Egipto y Siria manifestó que la situación ha empeorado. Culpó al actual presidente estadunidense del aumento de militantes del Estado Islámico y criticó la postura a favor de recibir a miles de refugiados sirios.
Después de 15 años de guerra en Oriente Medio, después de billones de dólares gastados y miles de vidas perdidas, la situación es peor que nunca antes. Este es el legado de Hillary Clinton: muerte, destrucción y debilidad", advirtió Trump.

Trump acepta candidatura a la presidencia por el Partido Republicano

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viernes, 24 de junio de 2016

When I was 20, living in my mom's house, the new sound of hip hop was breaking out from the streets to the stores. Records were flying off the shelves, and although my community was underserved in resource, we were rich with hustle. I knew it was time for a brand that represented this rise and movement -- a brand that was "For Us By Us."
But I was broke, with no guidance on how to make my dream a reality. So I started sewing and stitching at night. I made 40 hats -- and my brand FUBU was born. At the time, I didn't know how to access capital or source material. I didn't know how to build a business.
So I got my neighbor, L.L. Cool J, to take a photo wearing a FUBU hat. I spent my last dollars mailing that photo to trade buyers. It was my big break. Suddenly, every major music artist was begging to wear my swag and I amassed over $300,000 in orders. To meet demand, my three partners and I transformed my childhood home into a full-on clothing factory. I learned to exercise what I call "The Power of Broke." By harnessing that power and that drive, I managed to turn FUBU into a multi-billion dollar iconic brand.
The challenges I faced and the journey I took mirror the potential of millions of young entrepreneurs here and around the world. They have the drive and spirit to imagine, innovate, and create -- but we must all come together in order to keep lifting them up.
That's why, in 2015, I became a Presidential Ambassador for Global Entrepreneurship (PAGE), working with the White House to develop the next generation of entrepreneurs across the globe, providing opportunities and pathways to capital and skills, and helping to inspire success in others.
This year I am proud to travel with President Obama to the seventh annual Global Entrepreneurship Summit (GES) at Stanford University. With over 700 entrepreneurs from 170 countries and 350 investors in attendance, we're bringing the world to Silicon Valley and Silicon Valley to the world.
I'm excited to meet people like Sumana Shrestha, who started Medication for Nepal, an organization that uses technology to tackle inefficiencies and high health care costs, ensuring medical access for the most vulnerable populations in her country. And Evans Wadongo from Kenya, the co-founder of GreenWize Energy, which is advancing cutting edge African-designed renewable energy products and solutions in Sub-Saharan Africa.
Daymond John New York, NY

Fwd: Why I'll be at today's Global Entrepreneurship Summit:

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lunes, 13 de junio de 2016

  View this photo on Instagram.

To the LGBT community: please know that you have millions of allies across our country. I am one of them.

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 THE WHITE HOUSE 
 

Watch President Obama's remarks on the tragedy in Orlando
This afternoon, President Obama delivered a statement on the tragic shooting that took place overnight in Orlando, Florida. Watch his full remarks:

President Barack Obama pauses while making statement in the Press Briefing Room on the mass shooting in Orlando, Fla., June 12, 2016. (Official White House Photo by Pete Souza)

"Today, as Americans, we grieve the brutal murder -- a horrific massacre -- of dozens of innocent people. We pray for their families, who are grasping for answers with broken hearts. We stand with the people of Orlando, who have endured a terrible attack on their city. Although it is still early in the investigation, we know enough to say that this was an act of terror and act of hate. And as Americans, we are united in our grief, our outrage and our resolve to defend our people.
"I just finished a meeting with FBI Director Comey and my homeland security and national security advisors. The FBI is on the scene and leading the investigation, in partnership with local law enforcement. I've directed that the full resources of the federal government be made available for this investigation.
"We're still learning all the facts. This is an open investigation. We've reached no definitive judgment on the precise motivations of the killer. The FBI is appropriately investigating this as an act of terrorism. And I have directed that we must spare no effort to determine what -- if any -- inspiration or association this killer may have had with terrorist groups. What's clear is that he was a person filled with hatred. Over the coming days, we will uncover why and how this happened, and we'll go wherever the facts lead us.
"This morning I spoke with Orlando Mayor Buddy Dyer and conveyed the condolences of the entire American people. This could have been any one of our communities. So I told Mayor Dyer that whatever help that he and the people of Orlando need - they're going to get it. As a country, we are going to be there for the people of Orlando today,tomorrow and all the days to come.
"We also express our profound gratitude to all the police and first responders who rushed into harm's way. Their courage and professionalism saved lives, and kept the carnage from being worse. It's the kind of sacrifice that our law enforcement professionals make every day for us all. We can never thank them enough.
"This is an especially heartbreaking day for all our friends -- our fellow Americans -- who are lesbian, gay, bisexual or transgender. The shooter targeted a nightclub where people came together to be with friends, to dance and sing-to live. The place where they were attacked is more than a nightclub -- it's a place of solidarity and empowerment where people have long come together to raise awareness, speak their mind and advocate for their civil rights. So this is a sobering reminder that attacks on any American -- regardless of race, ethnicity, religion or sexual orientation -- is an attack on all of us and on the fundamental values of equality and dignity that define us as a country. And no act of hate or terror will ever change who we are or the values that make us Americans.
"Today marks the most deadly shooting in American history. The shooter was apparently armed with a handgun and a powerful assault rifle. This massacre is therefore a further reminder of how easy it is for someone to get their hands on a weapon that lets them shoot people in a school, or a house of worship, or a movie theater, or in a nightclub. We have to decide if that's the kind of country we want to be. And to actively do nothing -- that's a decision, too.
"In the coming hours and days, we'll learn about the victims of this tragedy. Their names. Their faces. The joy they brought to families and friends. The difference they made in this world. Say a prayer for them and their families -- that God give them the strength to bear the unbearable. That He give all of us the strength to be there for them, and the courage to change. We need to demonstrate that we are defined more - as a country -- by the way they lived their lives, than by the hate of the man who took them from us.
"As we go forward together, we'll draw inspiration from heroic and selfless acts -- friends who helped friends, took care of each other and saved lives. In the face of hate and violence, we will love another. We will not give in to fear or turn on each other. Instead, we will stand together, united, as Americans, to protect our people, defend our nation and take action against those who threaten us.
"May God bless the Americans we lost this morning. May He comfort their families. And may God continue to watch over this country we love."

Watch President Obama's remarks on the tragedy in Orlando:

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