Tags: wall street
Former Navy Secretary Picks Toomey Over Sestak
By Carole on Oct 2, 2010
Democratic Senate candidate Joe Sestak (D-Pennsylvania) has been doing his best to hide from his own liberal record in Congress. Hoping voters will forget his two terms in the US House of Representatives during which he voted with Speaker Nancy Pelosi (D-California) 97% of the time, Congressman Sestak has produced campaign ads highlighting only his service in the US Navy and giving the false impression that he has gone directly from his military career to his current run for the Senate.
Sestak Tries To Hide From His Record Again
By Carole on Sep 18, 2010
In his last campaign ad, Pennsylvania's Democratic Congressman and US Senate candidate Joe Sestak tried to trick voters into believing he went right from his years of military service to his current campaign. He conveniently omitted his years in the US House of Representatives where he strongly supported Wall Street bailouts and the Obama agenda. In his latest ad he's at it again.
Today We Are All Small People
By Carole on Jun 17, 2010
BP chairman Carl-Henric Svanberg emerged from his long anticipated meeting with President Barack Obama on Wednesday and declared "We care about the small people." Of course he was attempting to convey the message that his company will live up to its responsibilities to those businesses and individuals directly affected by the oil spill in the Gulf. He actually said words to that effect too but the line that stood out the most remains, "We care about the small people."
Obama Is Hitting The Campaign Trail Again
By Carole on Apr 18, 2010
Expect more friendly crowds cheering whatever he says. Expect more long winded "answers" that don't come close to addressing the actual questions asked by everyday Americans. Expect complete avoidance of any tough questioning from the press. President Barack Obama is going back on the road to pitch another one of his "remake America" policies.
Obama's Wall Street Tune Falls Flat
By Carole on Feb 11, 2010
Ever hear someone who is tone deaf try to sing? It's cringe-inducing to listen as their voice slides up and down missing the true notes entirely. But as they massacre the tune they are shooting for, their voice remains amazingly loud. It's as if they believe by sheer volume they can convince the audience of their own delusion - that they have hit each note perfectly and should be lavishly praised for their exceptional singing prowess. Speaking of being tone deaf, President Obama has been singing a lot about Wall Street lately.


