WorldNetDaily columnist Erik Rush: Obama's “Bolshevik plot” reference is “Freudian projection”

From Erik Rush's February 4 WorldNetDaily column:

The way some of you have gone after this bill, you'd think this was some ... Bolshevik plot.

-- President Obama, Jan. 29, 2010, to GOP members of the House

Now, why on earth might people suspect someone who's been immersed in Marxist ideology since he came out of the chute of masterminding a Bolshevik-style plot? Actually, I'm glad Obama brought it up; he saved me the trouble. Regular readers of this column are aware that I've made this claim regarding nearly everything Obama has done, from his involvement in mortgage-securities politics (even before he became president) to health-care legislation.

The “Bolshevik plot” statement itself, according to a professional I consulted in the area of psychological pathology (yes, I do that, because I don't pretend to be a psychologist), might be a variant of psychological projection (sometimes called Freudian Projection). You know, like the guy who says to his wife, “Jeez, honey -- it's not like I'm cheating on you,” when in fact, he is. He's trying to allay her suspicions whilst gauging them at the same time. Judging from the materials I've read by psychologists and lay people on Obama's alleged mental twists, I can only come to the conclusion that the signs thereof are pretty apparent.

But all of this borders on the irrelevant. The current economic crisis was orchestrated. Health-care reform, Obama's past spending and his new budget all have the same objective: manipulation of the economy toward consolidation of unprecedented power. Obama could possess any number of dangerous psychological maladies; for now, he's still the president, and his ideology presents far more peril than the mind that harbors it.

Whatever the case, if he mentions the film “Soylent Green” once, I'm heading for the hills.