How about any of your claims?
So, you got nothing and are just flinging shit in hopes of distracting from this fact.
Pretty much what I figured.
Typical avoidance. Imagine that. I said a politician taking money from a contributor and then passing legislation that benefits his contributor was LIKE your argument not the same.
No such legislation was passed, nor even proposed. You brought up wild speculation from some leftist hate site as if it were pertinent.
And along the same lines corporations give money to republican politicians which pass legislation which gives these corportate government trough lurkers money
Oh?
You mean like this?
{According to Federal Election Commission figures compiled by the Center for Responsive Politics, Goldman Sachs' political action committee and individual contributors who listed the company as their employer donated $994,795 during 2007 and 2008 to Obama's presidential campaign, the second-highest contribution from a company PAC and company employees.}
Goldman Sachs was top Obama donor - CNN
{Rep. Charlie Rangel of Harlem received $2,000 from GEPAC. He is not in electoral danger, but he is chairman of the tax-writing Ways and Means Committee. Rep. Henry Waxman of Hollywood also doesn't need GE's help getting elected, but the $1,000 from GEPAC might make Waxman, who's chairman of the Commerce Committee, more amenable to a GE-friendly climate bill or health care reform bill.
Of the six House members who have received more than $4,000 from GEPAC this cycle -- all Democrats -- only Rep. John Murtha, D-Pa., faces a tough re-election next year, thanks to accusations that he has used his chairmanship of the Defense Appropriations subcommittee to benefit donors and patrons. GE is a top defense contractor.}
Read more at the Washington Examiner:
Leaked e-mail shows how GE puts the government to work for GE | Timothy P. Carney | Politics | Washington Examiner
{Yet in the appendix of his 1992 book, Still The Best Congress Money Can Buy, Philip Stern defined “conflict-of-interest’ receipts as “contributions given to, and accepted by, that lawmaker from groups having a particular interest in the decision of the legislative committee on which that lawmaker sits (e.g….gifts by banks and other financial PACs to members of the House Banking Committee)…” Stern also indicated in this same book that the “conflict-of-interest” receipts accepted by Rep. Frank between 1985 and 1990 exceeded $149,000.}
Barney Frank's JP Morgan Chase Connection - Dollars & Sense Blog
Damn those crooked Republicans like Obama, Dodd and Frank....
You're not real good at this, you know?
