Barney Frank Caught Red-Handed; 2005 Speech on Senate Floor

Many of us didn’t need anymore evidence to know that Barney Frank was a huge player, if not the main player, in the housing market meltdown that took place under his watch. His ineptitude or unwillingness to believe that there were problems with the housing market bubble, when he had the chance, prove this:

Barney Frank Vs. Conservative Harvard Law Student

This just tweaks me!  This man cannot take responsibility for any of his actions!  He is constantly blaming republicans and conservatives and the made-up “right-wing” media.  Let’s see, we have moderate/right-leaning fox and that’s about it… the rest is liberal – WAKE UP! If I was in the audience I would have thrown a shoe.


I did love, how the other female student yelled at him to stop blaming people.

Now – let’s take a look at his lack of responsibility shall we? I really wish these students would debate him a little bit better – it’s pretty easy.

First of all, student should peruse this new documentation that has come to light.

Then watch some video clips.

Let’s take a look:

But…But… It’s the right-wing media – Get real Frank – you messed up, you’re incompetent and you only know how to point the finger and twist the truth!

Barney Frank Wants to Set Your Salary

This is beyond socialism folks.  Barney Frank is trying to pass new legislation that will allow government control of salary setting and pay. 

I wonder if I will be forced into gymnastics since I am short and close to five foot – as they did in communist Russia.  I feel as though we are heading down that path. 

It was nearly two weeks ago that the House of Representatives, acting in a near-frenzy after the disclosure of bonuses paid to executives of AIG, passed a bill that would impose a 90 percent retroactive tax on those bonuses. Despite the overwhelming 328-93 vote, support for the measure began to collapse almost immediately. Within days, the Obama White House backed away from it, as did the Senate Democratic leadership. The bill stalled, and the populist storm that spawned it seemed to pass.
But now, in a little-noticed move, the House Financial Services Committee, led by chairman Barney Frank, has approved a measure that would, in some key ways, go beyond the most draconian features of the original AIG bill. The new legislation, the “Pay for Performance Act of 2009,” would impose government controls on the pay of all employees — not just top executives — of companies that have received a capital investment from the U.S. government. It would, like the tax measure, be retroactive, changing the terms of compensation agreements already in place. And it would give Treasury Secretary Timothy Geithner extraordinary power to determine the pay of thousands of employees of American companies.

I don’t know what scares me more, that this is unconstitutional, that the government wants more control, that Timmy Geithner the incompetent, will get more control or that Barney Frank is leading this charge?  They are all very scary to me to be honest! 

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