Love was followed by Janine Turner, a blonde former actress with Fox News-style makeup and a radio show who, the Internet tells me, was a star in the 1980s and 1990s on television shows such as Northern Exposure. Turner ripped into Obama for his "gimme gimme" mentality, the first in a line of speakers that extended to former senator Rick Santorum and former Democrat Artur Davis to suggest that Obama wants to give the lazy people something for nothing.

"Patrick Henry said, 'Give me liberty or give me death.' Today Obama enables an entitlement society that says, 'Give me liberty and gimme, gimme!'" Turner said.

"Why? Because Democrats depend on dependence," she continued. "America was not born with a gimme, gimme mentality, and American liberty cannot survive with a gimme, gimme mentality. America was built with her hands at work, not with her hands out."

Turner gained notoriety recently for her birther beliefs and questioning Obama's right to serve in office. In a PJ Media article, "Reasoning 'Kenyan Born'," published with the subtitle, "Obama's author bio leaves us three possibilities. None of them reflect well on the president," Turner argues:

The irony is that the left, with its desire to flatline life, and the right, with its desire to be quietly conservative and politically correct, are colliding in a ruin of republicanism. Case in point -- the question of where President Obama was born. This question is permeating the web in a radical way with the emergence of Obama's former author bio, which states he was "born in Kenya." This bio was a part of Obama's persona until he began to run for president in 2007. Yet, according to the left, anyone who is curious about the "Kenyan born" revelation is a racist. Meanwhile, the right, riddled with fear of being called racist, is clamming up with political correctness. Where is the reason in either approach? There isn't any. Obama manipulates the racist card often by stating that it is hard to get elected with a name like "Barack Hussein Obama." What does that type of comment imply? It implies that most Americans are racist. He stabs the arrow deeper into the American heart he promised to heal. Yet the law of the land, the United States Constitution, is very clear that the president of the United States should be American born. If this were a legal case in court, the book bio stating that Obama was "born in Kenya" would be taken into consideration. Yet if the American people question why a document would say something like this, suddenly they are racist, birthers, ignorant, or not being politically correct.... It is reasonable to wonder why Obama's bio would say such a thing.