Frank Smith Says NB: Sen. Roland Burris (D-Ill.) must go.

Wednesday, February 18, 2009

Sen. Roland Burris (D-Ill.) must go.

Sen. Roland Burris (D-Ill.) must go.

5 comments:

Anonymous said...: Why should he go? Lying, cheating, taking bribes and stealing seems to be the qualities that are rewarded by this adminiatration, so why should he go for committing perjury. The Democrats will no doubt want to reward him for showing such fine Democratic qualities.; February 18, 2009 at 11:12 AM
Anonymous said...: Rod Blagojevich and Roland Burris should run for office on the same ticket..ACLU candidates for Senate and/or Congress; February 18, 2009 at 3:40 PM
Anonymous said...: Just another crooked Democrat, sounds like New Britain.; February 18, 2009 at 10:53 PM
Anonymous said...: Anonymous said...
Rod Blagojevich and Roland Burris should run for office on the same ticket..ACLU candidates for Senate and/or Congress

Why don't they run for Democrats on the New Britain City Council? They are emminently qualified!; February 18, 2009 at 10:54 PM
Anonymous said...: "This is, of course, the same Chris Dodd who was Chairman of the Senate Banking Committee beginning in 2007, when the banks began their meltdown. He was the one who received the most campaign cash of any senator from Fannie Mae and Freddie Mac, two companies that he defended against increased regulation that might have actually tempered some of the disaster that has followed. He was the one who spent a huge chunk of 2007 not in the Senate, but on the campaign trail, carrying out a lackluster presidential effort funded largely by the banking and insurance industries. ... His top contributor was Citibank. His fourth largest contributor was the now-collapsed firm, AIG, a major purveyor of the complex derivatives that helped cause the crisis. He was also the one who in 2007 went before the U.S. Chamber of Commerce to praise the 'history of solid regulation' in the U.S. capital markets. 'Win or lose, (people) invest with a high degree of confidence that American balance sheets are accurate, that investment products like securities and derivatives are properly valued, and that the markets are well-policed against those who would commit negligent, deceptive or fraudulent acts,' he said."

How is it possible for one person to be this wrong this often, and cause so much financial hardship and havoc, and still not make Time's top 25?; February 18, 2009 at 11:02 PM

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