Roudy
Diamond Member
- Mar 16, 2012
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- #21
Pretty telling, wouldn't you say, when one of the most popular presidents concludes that unless Obama changes his strategy it will spell doom for him. Of course as one of the party leaders, he's not going to totally trash Obama, and have some good things to say. But this is about as politically correct a way of trashing as one can get, without jumping off the Democrat reservation.You're taking a lot of literary license with Clinton's statement. Clinton was recommending campaign strategy. He made it quite clear that he believe Obama would be far better for the economy than Romney. Nice try.Bill Clinton calls for Obama to change his anti business policies and redefine the horrible image he has in the business community. His recommendation was to stop criticising Romney's record at Bain which can backfire bigtime and it plays into the whole anti business and anti capitalist image. He also noticed that Obama and the Democrat party have veered too far to the left, and Obama needs to learn how Clinton governed, which was to cut deals and make concessions with the republican majority congress. Of which there will be none between now and election day. So basically what Clinton is saying is Hussein's goose is cooked, barring some miracle or act of Allah.
Now there's an intelligent, wise man, a president who lead this country into an amazing era of progress and prosperity, calling it like it is without having to be afraid of any political consequences. Kudos to Clinton, one of the greatest presidents this country has had.
"Clinton suggested it was dangerous for Democrats to go after Romney's record at Bain Capital. He said, "I don't think that we ought to get into the position where we say this is bad work," Clinton said. "This is good work." Instead, the former president argued that the Obama campaign should turn its focus to the "real issue" of what Romney will do as president and how it stacks up against Obama's record. He told CNN that he believes Obama will win re-election when that comparison is made.
"The Obama proposals and the Obama record will be far better for the American economy and most Americans than those that Gov. Romney has laid out," Clinton said. "And that's what the election ought to be about."
Bill Clinton criticizes Obama's Bain attacks, praises Romney's