Barack Obama is living the good life. Basically, he's Jack Nicholson, only with a lot more security.

President Barack Obama, a Chicago Bulls fan, cheers on his team against the Washington Wizards during an NBA basketball game on Friday, February 27, 2009 in Washington.(AP Photo/Evan Vucci)

Chicago Bulls fan President Barack Obama, center, reacts to a Bulls three-pointer against the Washington Wizards during the fourth quarter of an NBA basketball game on Friday, Feb. 27, 2009 in Washington. (AP Photo/Evan Vucci)
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Looking at the guy, I don't see any strain of being president at a time when the nation faces incredible challenges and its people are suffering. He doesn't seem burdened by the weight of his responsibilities.
Obama doesn't appear to be making any sacrifices.
No, he's courtside, cheering at the Wizards-Bulls game.
Meanwhile, people are dealing with their finances and futures in ruin.
A late burst of selling sealed a dismal finish for the stock market, which hit a fresh 12-year low on Friday as Citigroup sold a bigger chunk of itself to the government and General Electric slashed its dividend, spooking investors who were already jittery.
The Dow Jones Industrial Average dropped 119.15 points, or 1.7%, to end at 7062.93. The blue-chip benchmark ended down 937.93 points, or 11.72% on the month -- the worst percentage drop for February since 1933, when it fell 15.62%. The Dow industrials have fallen six months in a row and are now more than 50% off their record highs hit in October of 2007.
The S&P 500 fell 17.74 points, or 2.4%, to 735.09. Its financial sector dropped 6.5% and its health-care sector sank 4% on fears that President Barack Obama's reform plans will carve into the profits of drug makers and insurers. The S&P is off 53% from its October 2007 peak and has now seen its worst six-month drop in percentage terms -- 42.7% -- since 1932, when it dropped 45.44% in the six months ending in June.
Major market yardsticks broke through one long-term low after another this week, but the slide never quite gained intraday momentum akin to that seen during the market's late-2008 plunge. Many market veterans now expect the market to continue such a slog in the days ahead, with both new lows and short-term rallies likely.
Obama's reform plans have made investors more wary, not more confident. His catastrophe talk and fear mongering and promises of tax increases have been absolutely disastrous.
Obama didn't "inherit" these plans and proposals. They're of his making.
This all should be weighing heavily on him.
Does he look troubled to you? Does he look mildly concerned? Does he look like he feels our pain at all?
U.S. President Barack Obama (C) watches as cheerleaders run past onto the court during a break in play during the Washington Wizards and Chicago Bulls NBA basketball game at the Verizon Center in Washington February 27, 2009. REUTERS/Jason Reed (UNITED STATES)Obama seems to be having a great time. I think he looks completely out of touch, totally detached from the realities of what he likes to call "Main Street."
U.S. President Barack Obama, sitting next to 5-year-old Nick Aiello (L), sips his beverage while attending the Washington Wizards NBA basketball game against the Chicago Bulls in Washington February 27, 2009. REUTERS/Molly Riley (UNITED STATES)I don't want to hear Obama lecture me about making sacrifices. I just don't want to hear it.