Nyani Ngabu
Platinum Member
- May 15, 2006
- 97,847
- 141,232
Nothing wrong with Obama something is wrong with Republican they don't wanna accept their responsibility as they screw up this economy.Obama is the President he has to deliver what he promise to American people so Republican are trying to hold him down.
SAHIBA.
He promised socialism and wealth re-distribution so why should the Republicans help him? If you were in a car, would you assist a reckless driver heading towards a cliff or would you try to stop him if you can? Obantu is the reckless driver and the car is America.
He promised socialism and wealth re-distribution so why should the Republicans help him? If you were in a car, would you assist a reckless driver heading towards a cliff or would you try to stop him if you can? Obantu is the reckless driver and the car is America.
WASHINGTON By LIZ SIDOTI and DAVID ESPO, Associated Press Writers
Republican Sen. Judd Gregg of New Hampshire abruptly withdrew his nomination as commerce secretary Thursday, the third Cabinet-level pick scuttled. The move left President Barack Obama without a full team to lead the government.
He cited "irresolvable conflicts" with Obama's handling of the economic stimulus and 2010 census.
The White House quickly issued a statement saying that Gregg was the one who originally offered his name for the job. Once it became clear he could not support all of the president's agenda, "it became necessary for Senator Gregg and the Obama administration to part ways," said presidential press secretary Robert Gibbs.
Gregg's withdrawal was the latest political stumbling block in the first weeks of Obama's presidency.
Gregg, 61, said he informed the White House "fairly early in the week" about his decision.
"We are functioning from a different set of views on many critical items of policy," Gregg said in a statement released by his Senate office.
Asked in a conference call with reporters when he informed Obama, Gregg said, "I'm not going to be specific on the timing."
"This is more of a question of just being me," he told reporters.
My Take: Poor Obama....
Can't get worse than what it is now so are Republican holding for what they are the one who got us here and President Obama need to act now and as he said he won't go back to the same idea that fail us and doing nothing is not an option.First he express his interest for the job before Obama nominate him so may be his party told him to withdraw,that tells you Republican are getting ready for the next election.Socialism, mh that is what you say if you believe that then you have a problem and i think you don't know what is socialism.
SAHIBA.
Huyu Rahm kwa kweli anafurahisha, hamwogopi bosi wala hajipendekezi he says it like it is! Na anapenda sana kuhakikisha he is in control of the message! Nyani, huyu siyo your average Democrat, this boy plays hard ball!White House Chief of Staff Rahm Emanuel, in an interview with reporters, conceded that President Obama lost control of the stimulus debate by focusing too much on bipartisan outreach. The Wall Street Journal reports:
Mr. Emanuel owned up to one mistake: message. What he called the outside game slipped away from the White House last week, when the president and others stressed bipartisanship rather than job creation as they moved toward passing the measure. White House officials allowed an insatiable desire in Washington for bipartisanship to cloud the economic message a point coming clear in a study being conducted on what went wrong and what went right with the package, he said.
According to Emanuel, the White House "lost" control of the message for four days. He suggested that the president decided to change his tone after the House vote, when not a single Republican voted for the bill.
According to the WSJ Emanuel added that "Washington should have learned something about Mr. Obama as well, with the shift from bipartisan overtures to outright mockery of his opposition."
When the president spoke to House Democrats at a February 5th retreat in Williamsburg, Virginia, he'd moved from courting Republican support to attacking them as obstructionists who clung to ""false theories of the past."
The top aide argued that despite the missteps, the final stimulus bill is "close to about 90%" of what they had wanted.
He also promised that the president will not stop reaching out to the GOP