Mitt Romney's Word is No Good
by Rense Johnson, Chairman, Citizens for Term Limits
Oklahoma Republicans remember how how presidential candidate Mitt Romney reneged on his promise to speak to their 2007 state convention at the last minute when it was too late to find a replacement. For details, scroll down from this article to “Did he plan to get by on his looks?” Conclusion: Romney’s word is no good. I’m not a mind reader, but it is easy to wonder if part of his strategy in waiting so late was to be sure that a rival could not then be found who might steal his thunder while he was out doing whatever he thought was more important than the State of Oklahoma. How sad, how bad.
In his Michigan victory speech Mitt ignored President George W. Bush and praised his father, George Herbert Walker Bush. Remember George Herbert Walker Bush? It was he who said “Read my lips: No new taxes.” then raised taxes despite his promise — at the cost of his second term reelection, thus opening the door for Bill Clinton. George Herbert Walker Bush’s word was no good either. Could there be a political promise-breaking contagious disease, a virus, caught by Mitt from GHWB? (I met GHWB in person when he was Vice President, and can say first-hand that I found his manners to be no better than his word. Perhaps the two go hand-in-hand.)
Is there a vaccine available to inoculate politicians from the promise-breaking disease?
Yes there is, but it’s sometimes very hard to find. It’s called truth and integrity.
Americans are tired of dishonest politicians. They are looking for a leader they can trust who means what he says and doesn’t keep his fingers crossed behind his back.






Comments
I also think your limits are too short and impractical. Two terms in the Senate, five in the House make more sense and would still help dampen the nonesense that goes on now.
If I can be of real help feel free.
Kind regards
Doug Hudson
— Doug Hudson Feb 13, 06:51 PM #
— Bernard Doherty May 2, 10:45 AM #