Mitt's Etch-A-Sketch is broken: new ad attacks the auto bailout

ok mittwit. Whatever you say.

Logic is not one of the strong suits of the potential Romney voter.

Maybe the purpose is to inoculate the viewer from the coming onslaught of ads from the Obama campaign that talk about what Bain has done to ruin the lives and careers of the people who were employees of the companies they devoured.

I am trying to view this with a dispassionate eye, and I can't really tell what the hell the point is, or who the target audience is. It's widely accepted that the GM bailout was the right thing to do. Anyone in a state not affected by these closings won't care, and anyone in a state affected by it knows better.

I realize Romney's got a lot of extra money, but this just seems like a waste of money. Oh well, smarter people than me do this sort of thing, so maybe I'm missing something.

this with all the damn flip-flops and flop-flips! --> <--

He was against the bailout until it saved GM,
then he wanted credit because it saved GM,
now he wants to show how Obama closed dealerships.

Well, Mittens, what would a full bankruptcy have done?
What would a those dealerships have done if no cars were being manufactured?

I have never seen someone like Romney. He wants to take all the credit, but share none of the blame. I know everyone calls him an Etch-A-Sketch but I think more of the Magic 8 Ball, or better yet a weather vane.

Mitt couldn't operate a commode seat, let alone an Etch-A-Sketch!

This DUDE, is like if Jethro Bodine decided to run for president times about 2345678909898767621344321!

Back then you called it "creative destruction" and it was wonderful.

You supposedly earned all those millions by identifying inefficiencies and purging them from the system.

It's not as if you actually ever built a car or anything else of intrinsic value.

The auto bailout was a huge success for Obama. Less appreciated was how Obama used the bailout to get better fuel efficiency standards. That was Obama at his best.

that caused me to have whiplash.

As many inches of newsprint that moran took to defend the bailouts, we could have left the investment banks go into bankruptcy, in a heartbeat, with no effect on the savings/lending side - had Glass-Stegal had still been the law.

We're still being lied to, still being used and, I think, we're about sick of it.