President Obama sends his White House spokesman out to say he has "full confidence" in the director of the Secret Service, even though the presidential protection squad let an armed intruder run through the White House and a gun-packing felon stand right next to the president in an elevator.

Hours later, she is gone, fired.

Obama says a group of terrorists stomping across Iraq and Syria, killing children, raping women, slaughtering "infidels," is nothing but a bunch of wannabes, little more than a "JV" team trying to play out of their league. Weeks later, the Islamic State of Iraq and Syria (ISIS) is beheading Americans and threatening to attack the United States, prompting a worldwide scramble to contain the threat.

And Obama says the chances of Ebola making its way from Africa to America are "extremely low."

"We've been taking the necessary precautions, including working with countries in West Africa to increase screening at airports so that someone with the virus doesn't get on a plane for the United States. In the unlikely event that someone with Ebola does reach our shores, we've taken new measures so that we're prepared here at home," he said Sept. 16.

Weeks later, a man flies into Dallas from Liberia. In the hospital, doctors misdiagnose him and, giving him antibiotics, send him home. Days later, the man tests positive for Ebola. And less than a week after that, hundreds are quarantined. No one knows what will happen next.

On Friday, the White House trotted out top officials from the Department of Homeland Security and the Health and Human Services agency to say don't panic, everything's fine.

"We continue to communicate. We continue to give good instruction. I think it is important to reflect on whatever lessons we learn, we build and incorporate," said HHS head Sylvia Burwell. Reassuring.

When candidate Obama was running for president in 2007, critics complained that he didn't have any real-life experience running... well, anything. Not a state, not a major company, not even a small business. His credentials for America's top job were slim: College professor, community organizer, three years in the U.S. Senate.

His opponent in 2007, Hillary Clinton, warned that he simply wouldn't know what to do when that 3 a.m. emergency phone call came in, demanding that he make the right decision right away. And it turns out she was absolutely right.

Obama has been over his head since Day 1. While the U.S. economy imploded, Obama decided to use a super-majority of Democrats in Congress to pass a health care reform plan that will cost trillions over the next decade. Six years later, he is back on the campaign trail before the mid-term elections, talking about his "plan" for the economy, which last month set a record for the lowest number of employed Americans.

On foreign policy, Obama campaigned that he would talk with the world's worst despots, boasted about a "reset" with Russia, gave speeches with soaring rhetoric about how the world would be a better place if America took a back seat, let others be in charge for a while.

Six years later, the Middle East is exploding, northern Africa is in turmoil, Russia is again invading countries and seizing terroritory. Obama's solution? Drop some bombs from 30,000 feet hoping to hit some ISIS terrorists, chastise Israeli leader Benjamin Netanyahu and snub Russian President Vladimir Putin. Oh, and ask the United Nations to do... something, anything.

Six years later, it's clear -- more so every day -- that Obama is unable to rise to the job. So is anyone really surprised that Ebola landed in Texas? And will anyone be surprised when President Ebola grants amnesty to millions of illegal aliens?

The only thing that is sure is how unsure Obama is. And one other thing is for sure: The next disastrous surprise is right around the corner