So our choice on the dem side, is "Corruption" (Hitlary) vs. "Cowardess" (Sanders and both dem candidates) and neither is acceptable at this point in time. Just think, we could have avoided all of this by these khazars if he had left the amendment alone, but now we are living with it and not sure just how its all going to turn out. Hopefully Rothschilds will finally go down.
If they try to take our guns that will be the "second shot heard round the world", just like the first one. The first one ended in the American revolution and independance and freedom, and if there is a second one, I have no doubt, it will result in the same condition, only this time, more power will be given to the "People" for sure. Anyway, you read and decide and let us know what you think.
FUND RAISING TIME AGAIN. This time we are in a bigger bind than we have anticipated, so we are begging you to donate as soon as possible to help us out of it. I can't go into it right now, but suffice it to say, We could not do our blogs or fund raising campaign, if we are out of business.
Now we are asking for donations toward our $190 deficit this month. If you can afford it, we appeal to you to donate to our cause to keep truth exposed and lies distroyed so we can prepare based on reality.... so help us do that so we can stay on the net to over come the treason being done by our MSM, both left and right. Please donate off to the right of this blog at the pay pal button.
Thank you for all your support over these many years. I am still trying to find a way to fund this deficit without fund raising. So far, no luck, but I am not giving up, so hang with us until we do. Thank you again and God bless you and your family.
Sanders defends Fed deal
http://www.politico.com/story/2010/05/sanders-defends-fed-deal-036940#ixzz0nIP5mQV2
By Meredith Shiner, Politico, May 7, 2010
Sen. Bernie Sanders (I-Vt.) vigorously defended a compromise stuck
Thursday altering his proposed amendment on auditing the Federal
Reserve, calling the current language "unprecedented and historic" even
in the face of critique that he had "sold out."
Speaking with reporters Friday afternoon, Sanders faced a series of questions on the last-minute changes to his provision, which came under intense pressure from the White House and top Democrats working on the pending financial regulatory reform bill. Late Thursday night, Rep. Ron Paul (R-Tex.) went so far to say that Sanders had "sold out" and that the new amendment "adds nothing" in terms of oversight.
"What I want is in this amendment, all right?" Sanders said with a
hint of frustration. "Would I like to go further, sure? Would I like an
ongoing investigation ordered of the Fed? Sure, I would. But 99 percent
of the American people, they're interested in what's happened since the
financial crisis—and that's in the amendment."
Sanders spoke on the phone Friday morning with both Paul and Rep. Alan Grayson (D-Fla.), who were the two champions of an 'Audit the Fed' provision in the House. The senator from Vermont said the focus of the talks was on the mutually acknowledged goal of getting the Senate language passed and then taking the strongest parts of the House and Senate legislation and incorporating those pieces into the final bill.
As for the charges leveled by Paul—as well as by the progressive blogosphere—that Sanders compromised too much, the senator expressed personal disappointment with Paul before dismissing the charges as misguided.
"I was disappointed, frankly, in what Ron said because I like Ron. He and I worked on a number of issues in the House in left-right coalitions," Sanders said. "I think sometimes you have people working on blogs who make very, very quick decisions without fully understanding what's in the amendment. I urge those folks who think we quote-unquote sold out to actually read what is in the amendment. I think they will find out that we did not sell out."
Thursday night, Sanders told POLITICO that the compromise included "very minor modifications" to the original language. The senator clarified what those changes were and conceded it was "a political judgment" he made in order to move forward with the legislation.
The primary changes include more explicit language on the purview of the one-time audit—setting a firm time window for the review, from Dec. 1, 2007 to the day the legislation is signed into law, if if passes. Additionally, the new amendment was narrowed in scope so that the GAO, which will conduct the audit, is not allowed to look into the discount window or interest rates.
This second change was perhaps the most crucial, as a chief concern of the White House, the Treasury and the Fed was that Congress under the original Sanders amendment would be able to meddle in monetary policy decisions—a view the senator contests but acknowledges played into the compromise.
Speaking with reporters Friday afternoon, Sanders faced a series of questions on the last-minute changes to his provision, which came under intense pressure from the White House and top Democrats working on the pending financial regulatory reform bill. Late Thursday night, Rep. Ron Paul (R-Tex.) went so far to say that Sanders had "sold out" and that the new amendment "adds nothing" in terms of oversight.
Sanders spoke on the phone Friday morning with both Paul and Rep. Alan Grayson (D-Fla.), who were the two champions of an 'Audit the Fed' provision in the House. The senator from Vermont said the focus of the talks was on the mutually acknowledged goal of getting the Senate language passed and then taking the strongest parts of the House and Senate legislation and incorporating those pieces into the final bill.
As for the charges leveled by Paul—as well as by the progressive blogosphere—that Sanders compromised too much, the senator expressed personal disappointment with Paul before dismissing the charges as misguided.
"I was disappointed, frankly, in what Ron said because I like Ron. He and I worked on a number of issues in the House in left-right coalitions," Sanders said. "I think sometimes you have people working on blogs who make very, very quick decisions without fully understanding what's in the amendment. I urge those folks who think we quote-unquote sold out to actually read what is in the amendment. I think they will find out that we did not sell out."
Thursday night, Sanders told POLITICO that the compromise included "very minor modifications" to the original language. The senator clarified what those changes were and conceded it was "a political judgment" he made in order to move forward with the legislation.
The primary changes include more explicit language on the purview of the one-time audit—setting a firm time window for the review, from Dec. 1, 2007 to the day the legislation is signed into law, if if passes. Additionally, the new amendment was narrowed in scope so that the GAO, which will conduct the audit, is not allowed to look into the discount window or interest rates.
This second change was perhaps the most crucial, as a chief concern of the White House, the Treasury and the Fed was that Congress under the original Sanders amendment would be able to meddle in monetary policy decisions—a view the senator contests but acknowledges played into the compromise.
The article is reproduced in accordance with Section 107 of title 17 of the Copyright Law of the United States relating to fair-use and is for the purposes of criticism, comment, news reporting, teaching, scholarship, and research.
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