Obama Protection 21

President Barack Obama and first lady Michelle Obama stride in sync as they return to the White House in Washington, Friday, Dec. 11, 2009, after traveling to Norway where was given the Nobel Peace Prize. AP

U.S. President Barack Obama and his wife Michelle board Air Force One in Oslo December 11, 2009. Obama is returning to Washington after he accepted the Nobel Peace Prize on Thursday. Reuters [Lens of the anti-missile infra-red countermeasure device shown above Obama.]

Nobel Peace Prize laureate U.S. President Barack Obama (C) delivers the Nobel Lecture after receiving the prize at the award ceremony in Oslo City Hall December 10, 2009. The Nobel committee is awarding the peace prize to Obama for his extraordinary efforts to strengthen international diplomacy and cooperation between peoples and cited his push for nuclear disarmament. Reuters

A Norwegian military helicopter hovers close to the city hall venue before U.S. President Barack Obama accepted the Nobel Peace Prize in Oslo December 10, 2009. The United States must uphold moral standards when waging wars that are necessary and justified, Obama said on Thursday as he accepted the Nobel Prize for Peace. In a speech at the award ceremony in Oslo, Obama said violent conflict would not be eradicated "in our lifetimes", there would be times when nations would need to fight just wars and he would not stand idle in the face of threats to the American people. Reuters

U.S. President Barack Obama waves with his wife Michelle (L) from a balcony of the Grand Hotel, protected by bullet-proof glass, after he accepted the Nobel Peace Prize in Oslo December 10, 2009. The United States must uphold moral standards when waging wars that are necessary and justified, Obama said on Thursday as he accepted the Nobel Prize for Peace. In a speech at the award ceremony in Oslo, Obama said violent conflict would not be eradicated "in our lifetimes", there would be times when nations would need to fight just wars and he would not stand idle in the face of threats to the American people. Reuters

US President and Nobel Peace Prize laureate Barack Obama, centre right, enters a banquet in his honor with First Lady Michelle Obama in Oslo, Thursday, Dec. 10, 2009. AP

President Barack Obama delivers remarks during the Nobel Peace Prize ceremony in Raadhuset Main Hall at Oslo City Hall in Oslo, Norway, Dec. 10, 2009. (Official White House Photo by Pete Souza) Hi-rez

Barack's Secret Service agents.

Michele's Secret Service agent behind her, another upper right; another below.

US President Barack Obama delivers a speech after receiving the Nobel Peace Prize during a ceremony at the Oslo City Hall on December 10, 2009 in Oslo, Norway. Mr Obama was awarded the Nobel prize in October in recognition of his efforts to strengthen international diplomacy and co-operation between peoples. Getty

A security guard stands next to a large screen showing U.S. President Barack Obama, as he awaits the start of the Nobel Peace Prize award ceremony at Oslo City Hall December 10, 2009. The Nobel committee is awarding the peace prize to Obama for "his extraordinary efforts to strengthen international diplomacy and cooperation between peoples" and cited his push for nuclear disarmament. Reuters

Nobel Peace Prize laureate, US President Barack Obama (second from left) with Norwegian Nobel Committee during the Nobel Peace prize award ceremony at the City Hall in Oslo on December 10, 2009 in Oslo, Norway. Mr Obama was awarded the Nobel prize in October in recognition of his efforts to strengthen international diplomacy and co-operation between peoples. Getty [Secret Service agent hands ready in doorway.]

Nobel Peace Prize laureate, US President Barack Obama and First Lady Michelle Obama arrive for the Nobel Peace prize award ceremony at the City Hall in Oslo on December 10, 2009 in Oslo, Norway. Mr Obama was awarded the Nobel prize in October in recognition of his efforts to strengthen international diplomacy and co-operation between peoples. Getty

President Barack Obama and First Lady Michelle Obama depart Oslo City Hall following the Nobel Peace Prize ceremony in Oslo, Norway, Dec. 10, 2009. (Official White House Photo by Pete Souza) Hi-rez

The motorcade of U.S. President Barack Obama arrives at city hall to accept the Nobel Peace Prize in Oslo December 10, 2009. The United States must uphold moral standards when waging wars that are necessary and justified, Obama said on Thursday as he accepted the Nobel Prize for Peace. In a speech at the award ceremony in Oslo, Obama said violent conflict would not be eradicated "in our lifetimes", there would be times when nations would need to fight just wars and he would not stand idle in the face of threats to the American people. Reuters

Nobel Peace Prize laureate U.S. President Barack Obama (3rd R) leaves the office of Norwegian Prime Minister Jens Stoltenberg (2nd R) after their meeting in Oslo December 10, 2009. Obama acknowledged criticism of his Nobel Peace Prize on Thursday but said he hoped it would subside if he succeeded in his goals, including cutting nuclear weapons and tackling climate change. Reuters

Nobel Peace Prize laureate U.S. President Barack Obama signs the Nobel Peace Prize guest book as his wife Michelle (back 2nd L) and Norwegian Nobel Committee Chairman Thorbjoern Jagland (back L) look on at the Nobel Institute in Oslo December 10, 2009. Obama arrived in the Norwegian capital on Thursday to accept his Nobel Peace Prize amid criticism he does not deserve the accolade because of his Afghan war build-up and few foreign policy successes. Reuters

U.S. President and Nobel Peace Prize laureate Barack Obama (2nd L) enters the Nobel Peace Prize ceremony with first lady Michelle Obama at City Hall in Oslo December 10, 2009. Obama received the gold Nobel Peace Prize medal and diploma in a lavish ceremony in the Norwegian capital on Thursday. Reuters

President Barack Obama's motorcade during his visit to collect his Nobel Peace Prize on December 10, 2009 in Oslo, Norway. Obama was awarded the Nobel prize in October in recognition of his efforts to strengthen international diplomacy and co-operation between peoples. Getty

President Barack Obama's motorcade during his visit to collect his Nobel Peace Prize on December 10, 2009 in Oslo, Norway. Obama was awarded the Nobel prize in October in recognition of his efforts to strengthen international diplomacy and co-operation between peoples. Getty

US President Barack Obama, second left, and first lady Michelle Obama walk off Air Force One upon their arrival at Gardermoen Airport in Oslo, Norway, Thursday, Dec. 10, 2009, where Obama will receive his Nobel Peace Prize medal later Thursday. Obama is in the unusual position of accepting the peace prize a week after he ordered 30,000 more U.S. troops to fight the war in Afghanistan. AP

The motorcade of Nobel Peace Prize laureate U.S. President Barack Obama and his wife Michelle makes its way through Oslo to the Nobel Institute December 10, 2009. Obama arrived in the Norwegian capital on Thursday to accept his Nobel Peace Prize amid criticism he does not deserve the accolade because of his Afghan war build-up and few foreign policy successes. Reuters

Norwegian and US security officials install bullet proof glass on the terrace of the hotel where Nobel Peace laureate Barack Obama will be staying Wednesday Dec. 9, 2009 in Oslo, Norway. Obama will receive the prize on Thursday in Oslo. AP

Police with MP5 machine guns guard the main entrance of the Grand Hotel in Oslo December 8, 2009. U.S. President Barack Obama will stay at the hotel during his visit to Oslo to receive the 2009 Nobel Peace Prize in Oslo's City Hall on December 10. Reuters

ecretary of Health and Human Services Kathleen Sebelius (L) and Secretary of the Interior Kenneth L. Salazar (R) walk to a meeting with President Barack Obama and Senate Democrats on Capitol Hill December 6, 2009 in Washington, DC. President Barack Obama traveled to Capitol Hill to speak with Senate Democrats while they consider their version of healthcare reform legislation. Getty [Classic Secret Service agent stance at left: hands ready, coat open, no smile.]

U.S. President Barack Obama gets a hug after delivering remarks at Lehigh Carbon Community College in Allentown, Pennsylvania, December 4, 2009. Obama said on Friday a slowdown in job losses was a welcome sign of better days ahead but cautioned that "we still have a long way to go" in the U.S. economic recovery. Reuters

In this March 5, 1929, file photo from the Library of Congress' National Photo Company Collection, President Herbert Hoover stands at the door of the White House greeting visitors in Washington. The folks who sneaked into the president's state dinner are part of a long tradition of people showing up as they please at the People's House. It's just that the tradition vanished ages ago. AP

In this Jan. 1, 1927, file photo from the Library of Congress' National Photo Company collection, members of the general public line up to be received at the White House in Washington. The folks who sneaked into the president's state dinner are part of a long tradition of people showing up as they please at the People's House. It's just that the tradition vanished ages ago. AP

President Barack Obama waves after making remarks at Lehigh Carbon Community College in Schnecksville, Pa. , Friday, Dec. 4, 2009. AP

President Obama call on an audience member for a question during his remarks at Lehigh Carbon Community College in Allentown, Pa. , Friday, Dec. 4, 2009. AP

U.S. Secret Service agents stand watch as President Barack Obama speaks at the close of the Jobs and Economic Growth Forum at the Eisenhower Executive Office Building across from the White House in Washington, Thursday, Dec. 3, 2009. AP

President Obama visits Pennsylvania CareerLink of Lehigh Valley in Allentown, Pa. , Friday, Dec. 4, 2009, accompanied by Nancy Dischinat, executive director of the Lehigh Valley Pennsylvania Workforce Investment Board Inc. , right of Obama. AP

US President Barack Obama (R to L), smiles with wife Michelle and daughters Sasha and Malia, during an event to light the White House Christmas tree in Washington, December 3, 2009. Reuters. [Michelle's Secret Service agent protection at upper left; Barack's left of Michelle.]

US Vice President Joe Biden (L), first lady Michelle Obama (R) and her daughters Sasha (2nd R) and Malia (3rd R) wave to Santa at a ceremony to light the White House Christmas tree in Washington, December 3, 2009. Reuters

Curtis Eldridge (L) chief of the United States Secret Service Uniformed Division watches as Secret Service Director Mark Sullivan (R) testifies during a House Homeland Security Committee hearing on Capitol Hill on December 3, 2009 in Washington, DC. The committee is hearing testimony on how Tareq and Michaele Salahi managed to attend a State Dinner without proper White House and Secret Service clearance. Getty

U.S. Secret Service Director Mark Sullivan testifies at the House Homeland Security Committee hearing on Capitol Hill in Washington December 3, 2009, about the breach of security during the White House State dinner on November 24 by Virginia couple Tareq and Michaele Salahi. Reuters

Secret Service Director Mark Sullivan prepares to testify on Capitol Hill in Washington, Thursday, Dec. 3, 2009, before the House Homeland Security Committee hearing on a White House security breach. AP

The empty table where Virginia couple Tareq and Michaele Salahi were to testify December 3, 2009 before the House Homeland Security Committee is shown on Capitol Hill in Washington December 3, 2009. The head of the U.S. Secret Service, Mark Sullivan, testified today on how the Salahi's entered the White House November 24 without invitation to attend the Obama administration's first state dinner honoring Indian Prime Minister Singh. Neither Michaele or Tareq Salahi attended today's hearing. Reuters

A U.S. Secret Service bomb disposal expert walks near a suspicious package (not seen) that was found outside the front of the U.S. Treasury building near the White House in Washington, December 1, 2009. The object, a briefcase, was later removed. Reuters

Lights shine on the National Christmas Tree in front of the White House on December 1, 2009 in Washington, DC. Later in the week President Barack Obama and first lady Michelle Obama will officially light the tree that sits on the Ellipse. Getty

U.S. President Barack Obama shakes hands with cadets after speaking in Eisenhower Hall at the United States Military Academy at West Point December 1, 2009 in West Point, New York. President Obama delivered a crucial speech at the renowned military academy, during which he outlined his plan to send tens of thousands of additional troops to Afghanistan over the next six months, before transitioning forces out of the country beginning in 2011. Getty

U.S. President Barack Obama (C) departs after delivering an address at the U.S. Military Academy in West Point, New York December 1, 2009. Obama said on Tuesday he is sending 30,000 more U.S. troops to Afghanistan by next summer to speed the battle against the Taliban and plans to start bringing some home in 18 months. Reuters

President Barack Obama greets cadets after delivering a speech on Afghanistan at the U.S. Military Academy at West Point in West Point, N.Y., Dec. 1, 2009. (Official White House Photo by Pete Souza) Hi-rez

Source: Reddit message by starswarm

West Point. Here is a picture my friend took of the President after the address. He got to shake the Presidents hand the lucky bastard.

U.S. President Barack Obama greets cadets at the U.S. Military Academy in West Point, New York, December 1, 2009. Obama plans to send 30,000 more U.S. troops to Afghanistan over six months in a bid to beat back the Taliban and bring a quicker end to a costly and unpopular eight-year war. Reuters

A cadet climbs into the buffer zone for a photo with U.S. President Barack Obama after he spoke in Eisenhower Hall at the United States Military Academy at West Point December 1, 2009 in West Point, New York. President Obama delivered a crucial speech at the renowned military academy, during which he outlined his plan to send tens of thousands of additional troops to Afghanistan over the next six months, before transitioning forces out of the country beginning in 2011. Getty

President Barack Obama greets cadets after speaking about the war in Afghanistan at the U.S. Military Academy at West Point, N.Y. , Tuesday, Dec. 1, 2009. AP

U.S. President Barack Obama (C) greets cadets after delivering an address at the U.S. Military Academy in West Point, New York, December 1, 2009. Obama said on Tuesday he is sending 30,000 more U.S. troops to Afghanistan by next summer to speed the battle against the Taliban and plans to start bringing some home in 18 months. Reuters

President Barack Obama greets cadets before speaking at the U.S. Military Academy at West Point on December 1, 2009 in West Point, New York. President Obama laid out his plan for an initial increase of some 30,000 troops in an effort to eventually begin to transition U.S. forces out of Afghanistan starting in July 2011. Getty

U.S. President Barack Obama delivers a nationally televised address at the U.S. Military Academy in West Point, New York, December 1, 2009. Obama said on Tuesday he is sending 30,000 more U.S. troops to Afghanistan by next summer to speed the battle against the Taliban and plans to start bringing some home in 18 months. Reuters

President Barack Obama, Senior Advisor Valerie Jarrett, and Press Secretary Robert Gibbs wait backstage before the President's speech at the U.S. Military Academy at West Point in West Point, N.Y., Dec. 1, 2009. (Official White House Photo by Pete Souza) Hi-rez

President Barack Obama greets Secretary of State Hillary Rodham Clinton, left, as they arrive for a meeting with Congressional leadership, Tuesday, Dec. 1, 2009, at the Eisenhower Executive Office Building on the White House campus in Washington. AP

U.S. President Barack Obama speaks to cadets during a nationally televised address at the U.S. Military Academy in West Point, New York, December 1, 2009. Obama is announcing a plan to send 30,000 more U.S. troops to Afghanistan over six months in a bid to beat back the Taliban and bring a quicker end to a costly and unpopular eight-year war. Reuters