On the day before an election that is supposed to hinge on jobs, taxes and the middle class, Bain Capital will ship 170 good, high-tech jobs to China.
Paul Ryan finally had enough time to go through the math of the Romney tax plan during the vice-presidential debate. He didn’t use it. Ryan filibustered instead. About the most specific he got was citing “six studies” he said vindicate the plan’s mathematical plausibility. Except they don’t.
“Fired” consultant Nathan Sproul appears to still be operating on behalf of Republicans in at least 10 states.
Paul Ryan spoke for 40 of the 90 minutes during Thursday night’s vice presidential debate and managed to tell at least 24 myths during that time.
Romney’s strong debate performance challenged Obama’s policies and accomplishments, but he accomplished this goal by repeatedly misleading viewers.
On “Fox News Sunday,” Chris Wallace repeatedly asked Paul Ryan to explain how the math on his tax plan added up. Ryan pretended not to understand Wallace’s question, called the Tax Policy Center study “thoroughly debunked” when it’s not even been dented, and, finally, retreated behind a particularly sad excuse for a politician who built his reputation on explaining policy in understandable terms: “It would take me too long to go through all the math.”
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