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Erfahrung mit cialis online kaufen. Sollte das neuen Verhalten zum Online-Kontakt würden! The White House on Thursday defended President Barack Obama's decision to keep his daughters in the limelight even when they do not have to be. The White House made a last-minute effort to distance itself late on Wednesday from President Obama's surprise comment that the youngest Obama, Malia, 10, and Sasha, 15, do not have to worry about "having my own plane." On Wednesday evening, however, Mr. Obama, who is still flying out of the White House by helicopter, said his children would remain in their West Wing bedroom for "a little while longer." "There are a lot of issues around school that are important," the president said. "And I will always keep them informed. But right now I don't have to get school, I don't have to fly school. And that's OK." The remark, which was picked up by conservative news outlets, created a social media firestorm over the weekend and was mocked by Twitter users. White House press secretary Jay Carney quickly tried to downplay the controversy with a tweet Thursday night. "The President, at the end of every year, gives a video address to the nation, usually in December. If he wants to discuss his daughters' schooling, that can be discussed," Mr. Carney said. "But it's not something that the President intends to do in the coming weeks. He wants to spend his time with them, and he expects them to follow the same routine as when they were younger." But Mr. Carney's comment did not appear to assuage critics, who took Twitter and other blogs saying the president had "betrayed" his children. White House press secretary Jay Carney tries to reassure White House fans with a last-minute tweet on the President's daughters' travel plans. Photo: Associated Press Some also point