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Politics : Formerly About Advanced Micro Devices -- Ignore unavailable to you. Want to Upgrade?


To: longnshort who wrote (651128)4/12/2012 11:19:59 AM
From: puborectalis  Read Replies (4) | Respond to of 1579770
 
keep grasping for straws



To: longnshort who wrote (651128)4/12/2012 11:48:56 AM
From: puborectalis  Read Replies (3) | Respond to of 1579770
 
Rosen doesn’t work for Obama’s reelection campaign, but that didn’t stop the president’s campaign manager from trying to distance the reelection effort from Rosen’s comments. “I could not disagree with Hilary Rosen any more strongly. Her comments were wrong and family should be off limits. She should apologize,” said Obama’s campaign manager Jim Messina.



To: longnshort who wrote (651128)4/12/2012 12:28:52 PM
From: Tenchusatsu2 Recommendations  Read Replies (1) | Respond to of 1579770
 
Longnshort, > Hillary Rosen Obama and DNC advisor said Mitt's wife has never worked a day in her life.

Hilary Rosen just declared a war on stay-at-home moms.

I know plenty of smart, hard-working, professional women who quit their jobs to be with their kids. Hilary Rosen just exposed what libtards think of these women, and Obama and other Democrats are struggling to close that Pandora's Box.

By the way, Hilary Rosen was once the head of the RIAA, which among other things shut down Napster and is now suing individuals for the "felony" of downloading pirated music. She is much more a member of the "one percent" than even Mitt Romney is.

Tenchusatsu



To: longnshort who wrote (651128)4/12/2012 3:13:29 PM
From: joseffy  Respond to of 1579770
 
Obama Warns GOP "Lay Off My Wife"

By IMAEYEN IBANGA May 19, 2008
abcnews.go.com

Sen. Barack Obama ripped into a Republican ad today that targets comments made by his wife, Michelle, and called the GOP tactic "low class" and "detestable."

The Illinois senator told "Good Morning America" that he expects hardball tactics from the Republicans if he becomes the Democratic presidential nominee.

"But I also think these folks should lay off my wife," he told "GMA" as his wife chuckled beside him.

Obama told "GMA" that he believes he will win a majority of the Democratic delegates once the votes are counted after Tuesday's primaries in Kentucky and Oregon. Obama is favored in Oregon while rival Sen. Hillary Clinton of New York is expected to win Kentucky.

Obama was careful not to act as if he had already clinched the nomination, but he also tried to present himself as the candidate who will be taking on Republican Sen. John McCain of Arizona in the fall.

The Republicans seem to have come to the same conclusion and a GOP Internet campaign in Tennessee has an ad featuring Michelle Obama's comments during the long Democratic campaign that "for the first time in my adult life, I am proud of my country."

Michelle Obama was asked about the ad on "GMA," but her husband said, "Let me just interject on this."

"The GOP, should I be the nominee, I think can say whatever they want to say about me, my track record," Obama said. "I've been in public life for 20 years. I expect them to pore through everything that I've said, every utterance, every statement. And to paint it in the most undesirable light possible. That's what they do."

"But I do want to say this to the GOP. If they think that they're going to try to make Michelle an issue in this campaign, they should be careful. Because that I find unacceptable," he said.

Obama praised his wife's patriotism and said that for Republicans "to try to distort or to play snippets of her remarks in ways that are unflattering to her I think is just low class ... and especially for people who purport to be promoters of family values, who claim that they are protectors of the values and ideals and the decency of the American people to start attacking my wife in a political campaign I think is detestable."

Obama later added, "I think that the American people also would like to see some restoration of decency to this process. And when you start attacking family members, there's a lack of decency there."

Obama still has to knock out Clinton to officially claim the nomination and denied reports that his campaign has already begun planning joint fundraisers with Clinton to help her defray a huge campaign debt.

And Michelle Obama denied reports that she had personally ruled out considering Clinton as Obama's vice presidential running mate.

Michelle Obama had a lot of praise for Clinton -- as first lady.

"I think the world of Hillary Clinton. Particularly, as a woman, having watched her go through a lot of what I might be going through, and doing it with a level of grace, and raising a phenomenal daughter, which I have two girls," Michelle Obama said. "And I know how hard just in the little bit of exposure I've had to this what she's had to deal with, and what she's accomplished."





To: longnshort who wrote (651128)4/12/2012 3:15:34 PM
From: joseffy  Respond to of 1579770
 
Notice how this story has crowded out the bad employment numbers. Misdirection nicely done by an Obama surrogate.

Jobless Claims Jump: cnbc.com