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

To: combjelly who wrote (864938)	6/12/2015 9:30:03 PM
From: joseffy	2 Recommendations Recommended By d[-_-]b FJB Respond to of 1579785

How many were shot in Chicago,? The weekend is just starting. When will blacks learn to value black lives?

To: combjelly who wrote (864938)	6/13/2015 12:50:52 PM
From: joseffy	1 Recommendation Recommended By FJB Read Replies (2) \| Respond to of 1579785

Mitt Romney gives a brutal PowerPoint critique of Obama’s foreign policy ,............................................................................................................. Washington Post ^ \| 6/12/15 \| Philip Rucker and Robert Costa The former Republican nominee delivered a speech by PowerPoint to more than 200 corporate CEOs and other attendees of his annual ideas festival about what he deemed (and titled his slides): “The Most Consequential Obama Foreign Policy Mistakes.” Slide by slide, Romney ticked through 20 mistakes, from Obama’s “Middle East apology tour” to the president’s lack of support for Iran’s green revolution to the administration’s infamous “reset” with Russia. “With all that bad news, is it not true that arguably President Obama is the worst foreign policy president in history?” Romney asked. “I think he is.” Next came the slides about Obama’s first-term secretary of state, Hillary Rodham Clinton, the Democratic presidential front-runner. First, Romney showed a map of the globe, colored in for all the countries she visited. “She was everywhere,” Romney said, but he insisted she made “mistake after mistake after mistake.” In the back of the room, Robert Gates — Obama’s former secretary of defense, Clinton’s Cabinet Room ally and a featured speaker at the Romney conclave — listened awkwardly alongside news anchor Katie Couric. After critiquing Obama, Romney laid out a plan for getting the United States on what he called “the right course.”Romney reserved particular ire for Russian President Vladimir Putin. In the 2012 campaign, he was mocked for saying Russia was “our number-one geopolitical foe,” although many GOP analysts now say he has been proven prescient by Putin’s aggression in Ukraine.