This is Part 3 (of 4) of an essay by Pam Geller. Courtesy of Google, we learn she began her publishing career at The New York Daily News and subsequently took over operation of The New York Observer as Associate Publisher.  She left The Observer after the birth of her fourth child but remained involved in various projects including American Associates, Ben Gurion University and Senior Vice-President of Strategic Planning and Performance Evaluation at The Brandeis School.

"I have never been so afraid for my country and for my children as I am
now.  This man campaigned on bringing people together, something he has
never, ever done in his professional life.  In my assessment, Obama will
divide us along philosophical lines, push us apart, and then try to realign
the pieces into a new and different power structure.  Change is indeed
coming.  And when it comes, you will never see the same nation again.

"I thought I would never be able to experience what the ordinary, moral
German felt in the mid-1930s.  In those times, the savior was a former
smooth-talking rabble-rouser from the streets, about whom the average German
knew next to nothing..  What they did know was that he was associated with
groups that shouted, shoved, and pushed around people with whom they
disagreed; he edged his way onto the political stage through great oratory
and promises..  Economic times were tough, people were losing jobs, and he
was a great speaker.  And he smiled and waved a lot.  And people, even
newspapers, were afraid to speak out for fear that his "brown shirts" would
bully them into submission.