Herman Cain campaign music video (YouTube)

[^_^ 5,021]

Edited May 31, 2011 by \

[Vi-Jay 218]

He has a "common man" / "working man" appeal.

[^_^ 5,021]

He has a "common man" / "working man" appeal.

Sounds to me like you've boarded the Herman Cain Train!

[I AM NOT THAT GUY 5,715]

Herman makes Barack nervous because he is a black man without a Muslim sounding name.

Herman is German in origin, and means, "Army Man".

Edited June 1, 2011 by Some Old Guy

[웃 910]

Herman makes Barack nervous because he is a black man without a Muslim sounding name.

Herman is German in origin, and means, "Army Man".

Hussein \hu(s)-sein\ as a boy's name is pronounced hoo-SAYN. It is of Arabic origin, and the meaning of Hussein is "good; small handsome one".

Barack \b(a)-ra-ck\ as a boy's name is pronounced ba-RAHK, BARE-ek. It is of Hebrew, Swahili and African origin, and the meaning of Barack is "lightning; blessing". Biblical: a valiant warrior who cooperated with the prophetess Deborah to win victory in a battle against overwhelming odds.

[Mr. Big Dog 10,747]

Herman makes Barack nervous because he is a black man without a Muslim sounding name.

Herman Cain isn't making anyone nervous. Who are you kidding? Besides yourself, that is...

[I AM NOT THAT GUY 5,715]

Hussein \hu(s)-sein\ as a boy's name is pronounced hoo-SAYN. It is of Arabic origin, and the meaning of Hussein is "good; small handsome one".

Barack \b(a)-ra-ck\ as a boy's name is pronounced ba-RAHK, BARE-ek. It is of Hebrew, Swahili and African origin, and the meaning of Barack is "lightning; blessing". Biblical: a valiant warrior who cooperated with the prophetess Deborah to win victory in a battle against overwhelming odds.

It is commonly given as a male given name, particularly among Shia Muslims[1], in honor of Husayn ibn Ali (626-680 AD).

Baraka means 'blessing' in Kiswahili and comes from the Arabic spoken by the Omani Arabs that lived and traded along the coast of East Africa. Though it came to Kiswahili from Arabic it no longer has any sectarian connotations and is in common use amongst East Africans of all faiths. It is a common name for boys in Kenya and Tanzania.

The name applies more to the senior, since junior inherited the name from his father.

Edited June 1, 2011 by Some Old Guy

[Ban Hammer 13,403]

Herman Cain isn't making anyone nervous. Who are you kidding? Besides yourself, that is...

maybe we'll finally get subsidies for pizza!