The Obama Confession. Este artículo no está disponible.The Obama Confession

He has identified killers by studying ransom notes, emails, letters, and police interviews to spot secret confessions. He decoded O.J.'s "suicide note" to confirm he had committed a double murder. He deciphered the JonBenet ransom note to identify the child's killer. He decrypted letters from BTK to predict that he was about to kill again-the only profiler to do so. He studied statements by Joran van der Sloot and Deepak Kalpoe to tie them to the slaying of Natalee Holloway. He showed how Casey Anthony secretly confessed to killing her daughter in 200 letters written to a jail mate. He even decoded Bill Clinton's Lewinsky confession/apology on TV, revealing the awful pain which led to Clinton's self-sabotaging behavior. Now psychiatrist and forensic profiler Dr. Andrew G. Hodges gets inside the mind of a different kind of deceiver, an unscrupulous politician: Barack Obama. Using a unique psycholinguistic technique he calls "ThoughtPrint Decoding" to "read between the lines" of people's statements--called "the cutting-edge of forensic science" by expert investigators--Hodges ultimately discovers the truth. By analyzing two of Obama's most important speeches and two heartfelt letters to his daughters, he delves into the president's unconscious and decodes his deeper messages. These communications originate from a part of the subconscious Hodges calls the "super intelligence"--the amazing intuitive power hinted at in Malcolm Gladwell's book Blink. It's a brilliant see-all, tell-all part of our minds. Here is Obama's whole story--his deeper narrative.On the surface, readers will follow him from his controversial birth, to his Muslim childhood, to his earliest indoctrination by radical left-wing activists, and finally to his historic ascension to the White House. But below the surface, where the super intelligence reigns, Obama's story takes some utterly unexpected turns as he answers every question about himself--and then some.Obama reveals the completely secret trauma that controls his life, resulting in his deep misguided fury expressed toward America. Behind his easy going demeanor lurks an unimaginable fury--for good reason. Obama provides his answers "in code" to these and other cutting-edge questions: * Just how dangerous a president is he, really? Is he secretly gunning for America, working for her demise, or is that just right-wing hype?* What does he really have to say about accusations of being an illegal, foreign-born president? * What does he truthfully tell us about his birth certificate? * What does he tell us about the identity of his biological father? * What about his true religion? Did he authentically "convert to Christianity" just to get elected by a largely Judeo-Christian electorate? Or does he harbor in his heart loyalty to Islam, the religion of his birth and early educative environment? * Deep down, what does Obama have to say about race relations today? * What does he passionately believe is America's greatest problem? * Does Obama's super intelligence have a vision for America which unites us in constructive ways? Or is his method solely to destroy traditional American culture and politics? * While consciously he is ardently pro-choice--he was the only senator to favor violent partial-birth abortion--what does his super intelligence have to say on the question of life? Obama shines the light on the fact that often we are different than we think we are--as he shows us the plain unbiased truth about himself. Be prepared to meet an Obama who has more unexpected twists in his life than you can imagine. He will surprise and enrage you but you will come away with a deeper understanding and even an empathy for him. Obama's secret admissions pave the way for him to potentially come clean with U.S. citizens--if he is brave enough to admit his crimes against the Constitution and against the American people.

ANDREW G. HODGES, M.D., is a board-certified psychiatrist in private practice. Previously he was assistant clinical professor of psychiatry at the University of Alabama School of Medicine. Dr. Hodges has helped pioneer a breakthrough to the brilliant unconscious mind, which he explained in his 1994 groundbreaking book The Deeper Intelligence (which he now calls the “super intelligence”). A noted forensic profiler, he developed his technique, “ThoughtPrint Decoding,” by accessing the unconscious super intelligence of suspects during criminal investigations, basing his analysis on verbatim testimony, transcripts of police interviews, letters and emails created by the suspects. He discovered a deeper moral compass which prompts people to always tell the truth—between the lines—in the special symbolic language of the subconscious. His work added a whole new dimension to the forensic science of psycholinguistics. Law enforcement authorities nationwide, including the FBI, have requested his expertise in cases ranging from the high-profile disappearance of Natalee Holloway in 2005 to the murder of JonBenét Ramsey in 1996. Dr. Hodges has written for a major FBI publication and presented his cutting-edge technique at a law enforcement conference at the FBI training facility in Quantico, Virginia. In addition to assisting criminal investigators, Dr. Hodges also applies his super-intelligence technique in the analysis of leaders who confess unconsciously when they are violating their deeper moral compass. Dr. Hodges reveals how important spiritual issues are in the unconscious. He utilized decoding techniques to explore the human personality of Jesus Christ in his book, Jesus: An Interview Across Time—A Psychiatrist Looks at His Humanity (Bantam, 1988). Religion columnist Mike McManus called it “the most important book I’ve read besides the Bible.” Dr. Hodges has been interviewed extensively in print and broadcast, and has appeared on such programs as Fox’s “Hannity,” “Geraldo at Large,” CNN’s “Anderson Cooper 360,” ABC’s “The View,” Primetime CNN (Nancy Grace), “Court TV Investigation,” and MSNBC’s “Morning Show,” He has also been featured in USA Today, the Chicago Tribune, and the San Francisco Chronicle.