Romney Speaks At The Alfred E. Smith Memorial Foundation Dinner in
Romney Speaks At The Alfred E. Smith Memorial Foundation Dinner in
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President Obama Alfred E. Smith Memorial Foundation Dinner New York (October 18, 2012)
President Obama Alfred E. Smith Memorial Foundation Dinner New York (October 18, 2012)
Mitt Romney retracts from the 47% Statement about Victimizatiion
The Obama campaign said it's no surprise Mitt Romney backed off from a remark that 47 percent of Americans pay no income tax and believe "they are victims." http://www.upi.com/Top_News/US/2012/10/05/Romney-47-percent-remarks-wrong/UPI-24501349438963/#ixzz28chTh0sl
Jim Leherer a Disaster at the Presidential Debate Denver Colarado October-03-2012
I'm not going to say I've done a poor job..." That was Jim Lehrer's assessment of his performance as the moderator of the first presidential debate of the 2012 election. Sadly for him, many disagreed. It was Lehrer's 12th time moderating, but he was largely unsuccessful in his attempts to corral the candidates. Both President Obama and Mitt Romney rolled right over him as, with increasing plaintiveness, he tried to get them to stop talking. "No, no, no," he said to Romney at one point. Romney didn't listen. By the end of the debate, Obama and Romney had taken so much free time that Lehrer had to inform them that they would not get to one of the 15-minute segments he had intended to moderate. The reviews on Twitter were scathing. Conservative columnist John Podhoretz called Lehrer possibly "the worst moderator in the history of moderation." Even the normally mild-mannered Al Roker took a shot at Lehrer. "I hope Jim Lehrer gets the