Howard to blame for interest rate pressure wavering — but will he be a liability? — Alex Seitz-Wald (@aseitzwald) September 23, 2013
Here’s the thing. Obama won an incredible victory — and he’ll go down as the most popular president in history. Why does it bother him that voters don’t like this president? Why does he keep playing the games that hurt him? Why does he continue to talk about job creation but does he get blamed for unemployment? Why does he constantly cite stimulus as his most important accomplishment but he won’t release that stimulus? Why does he keep talking about how “his” policies are helping the poor but don’t take them out of the pockets of taxpayers?
For the president, every victory is a victory. Obama won — and we’re all good as hell now. He won big in 2008. He did the exact thing that Romney wanted for his victory. Romney wanted Obama to win the economy, but for some reason, Obama wanted it to be “inclusive” and “fair” to the middle class. O카지노 사이트bama made it fair. Romney just wanted the rich to get richer in this country.
But the GOP continues to make huge gains in the House and Senate. It’s not just in states like Ohio, Pennsylvania and Wisconsin. Republicans now have seats in the United States Senate in Arizona, Georgia, Arizona’s third district, Illinois’ third district and New Jersey’s fourth district. These races will determine whether or not Republicans control the U.S. House of Representatives in 2009.
So Obama won, yes. But he won because he beat Romney, and the blame game is done. But why did he win? He didn’t even spend as much time talking about jobs during his victory speech as Romney did in his? But he did have time to talk about jobs? Sure, I’m sure Mitt would have been more focused, but did he spend as much tim바카라e talking about it?
Some may criticize President Obama for not calling Romney’s job performance “unacceptable,” but why blame his opponent? Obama made the point, but if he didn’t 바카라he was going to lose badly in November.