Khalfani Walker, Harlem Resident, said, "I would like to see more for health care, and I would like to see him step it up a little bit in terms of our global appeal, but outside of that, it's 90 days, a 100 days, it's still so early."

A president's first 100 days are in many ways an artificial benchmark. But it is his best chance to make a first impression and use any political capital gained from his election victory.

In Harlem, a massive temporary wall has been erected on 125th Street for people to post their thoughts about President Obama's first 100 days.

Many of the handwritten notes tell of pride, hope, and personal dreams for the future of all Americans.