As we learned at the first presidential debate, Mitt Romney will say anything to win regardless of whether it’s true. Now, as he prepares for Tuesday’s debate, there’s no doubt he’s memorizing more deceptions to hide the “severely conservative” positions he’s been running on.
From where I sit Vice President Joe Biden won the debate last night. I’m sure my Republican friends will disagree. To that all I can say is, FACTS MATTER!
Since his lie-filled speech at the Republican National Convention at the end of August, Paul Ryan has artfully embraced Mitt Romney’s tactic of saying anything to win—truth be damned. Tonight Ryan faces the ultimate fact checker, Vice President Joe Biden.
Our conclusion was not a prediction about Governor Romney would do as President, it was an arithmetic calculation: all of the promises couldn’t be met simultaneously without resorting to tax increases on households with income below $200,000.
Yarbrough claims that the recent spike in gas prices is due to the policies of the Obama administration. As a former economics professor, Yarbrough should know better; but why let a few facts get in the way of partisan political rhetoric.
When the U.S. Bureau of Statistics (BLS) released the September Jobs Report on Friday, that loud shriek you heard was Tea Party “conservatives” running for the shelter of their tinfoil hats.
A firestorm of outrage erupted when Governor Mitt Romney told Americans in the first presidential debate that he would “fire Big Bird” if elected President. Folks may remember back during the Republican presidential nomination process when Romney told voters that he “likes firing people.”
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