I think my party ought to get in the game too and get some of those guys and gals. Because I think they're just as upset with Wall Street, and they ought to be as they are with Washington.
Paul Begala
The Public Record
Paul Begala is a prominent American political consultant, strategist, and television personality, best known for his role as a senior advisor to President Bill Clinton from 1993 to 1997. A member of the Democratic Party, he has been influential in shaping political discourse and strategy in the United States. Begala has also made a name for himself as a commentator on various news networks, where he provides insights on political issues and campaigns.
This is not a bailout, Mitch. I'm sorry, but it's just -- it's -- that's the only way to deal with this kind of thing is -- is with ridicule, because he's insulting our intelligence.
Mitch McConnell says that this bill to regulate Wall Street is somehow a Wall Street bailout even though the plain language of the bill says it's not.
If it's good enough for Warren Buffett, my goodness, is he a class warrior, too, now? He's the second richest man in the world.
I think my party ought to get in the game, too, and get some of those guys and gals, because I think they're just as upset with Wall Street, and they ought to be, as they are with Washington.
I wasn't for it. I'm not going to try to like flack for Barack Obama.
None of those Tea Party activists like the idea of a Republican Party carrying water for Wall Street.
I think you're right. I don't like the idea, if it's true, of some liberals going there and saying even more crazy and extreme things.
I would carry a sign that says, you know, toughen up and regulate Wall Street and throw the -- throw the crooks in jail on Wall Street, something Democrats are for and Republicans are against.
We already have a class warfare as Warren Buffet said, we already have class warfare in this country and my class is winning.
When he says he's the bailout he's just flat out lying; maybe I should put that on my forehead. This is not a bailout, Mitch.





