REFUTED? Using bullshit out of context crap? Dem had LOTS of power in the GOP House 1995-2007 right? THAT'S what you base your premise on, lol
You mean ACCOUNTING scandals of 2003-2004 that Bush admin agreed there was not a problem with GSE's TOO?
Weird, when did the Bush subprime crisis begin?
'LATE 2004 EXTENDING INTO 2007'
WHO WAS IN CHARGE THEN? LOL
Why, because your links say something different than mine?

My links show the subprime crisis started much earlier, and I should believe yours?
So Bush was in charge then, and Obuma has been in charge since 2008 and the democraps haven't learned shit!....
Obama Administration Pushing Banks to Offer Sub-prime Mortgages againÂ… And When It Implodes AgainÂ….
http://pamelageller.com/2011/05/oba...tgages-again-and-when-it-implodes-again.html/
" My links show the subprime crisis started much earlier, and I should believe yours? "
PLEASE SHOW ME WHERE IT DOES THAT?
Your link to the hate lady, is about REDLINING, NOT SUBPRIME LOANS. Know the difference? lol
An official government report was produced in April 2011 by the Senate Permanent Subcommittee on Investigations,
led by Chairman Carl Levin (D-MI) and Ranking Member Tom Coburn (R-OK), titled Wall Street and the Financial Crisis: Anatomy of a Financial Collapse. The “Levin-Coburn Report,” a 639-page document, including 2,849 footnotes unanimously and unambiguously concluded that “the [2008] crisis was not a natural disaster, but the result of high risk, complex financial products; undisclosed conflicts of interest; and the failure of regulators, the credit rating agencies, and the market itself to rein in the excesses of Wall Street.”
This myth got traction in January 2011, when after conducting over five hundred interviews and holding twelve days of hearings, the Financial Crisis Inquiry Commission (FCIC) failed to produce a unified report. The 545-page book the panel did publish, titled The Financial Crisis Inquiry Report: Final Report of the National Commission on the Causes of the Financial and Economic Crisis in the United States, had three sections. The first part was a lengthy majority report endorsed by the six Democratic appointees. This was followed by two much shorter dissents. Reading the three parts together, it is clear that all ten commissioners agreed that the collapse of the U.S. housing bubble was the proximate cause of the crisis.
In addition, there was substantial consensus among nine of the commissioners.
For these nine—including three of the four Republican appointees—the centerpiece of the consensus was that poor risk management at U.S. financial institutions was a chief contributor to the crisis. For example, all nine agreed that risk management failures at financial institutions led to insufficient capital and a reliance on short-term borrowing.
Toxic bankers, captive regulators: Everything you think about the housing market is wrong - Salon.com