despite his list of broken promises
Here are some more broken promises of his:
1. Make Government Open and Transparent
2. Make it “Impossible” for Congressmen to slip in Pork Barrel Projects
3. Meetings where laws are written will be more open to the public
4. No more secrecy
5. Public will have 5 days to look at a Bill
7. We will put every pork barrel project online
www.infowars.com...
and here are some more:
8. no taxes on those earning less than $250,000.00 a year-tell that to the smokers
The following are from:
www.philly.com...
9. eliminate lobbyist influence- he hired many of them into his administration
10. Obama promised to renegotiate NAFTA if elected president, and opposed new free-trade agreements with Colombia and South Korea. But now, the Administration says Obama has no plans to reopen NAFTA and is pushing Congress to ratify the trade agreements.
11. He said he wanted bipartisan input to bills -Soon after he was sworn in, the president signed an earmark-laden spending bill with virtually no bipartisan support or public review - and then promptly issued a signing statement.
12. During the campaign, Obama portrayed himself as a fiscal hawk, promising to cut taxes for most taxpayers while simultaneously putting our nation on a path toward fiscal responsibility with "a net spending cut." That would require making hard budgeting choices - which Obama has yet to do. Instead, Obama's budget would double the national debt over the next five years and triple it in 10. Similarly, his signature middle-class tax cuts expire in just two years, while his promises to cut taxes for small businesses are postponed until after his term in office.
Change you can believe in? NOT!


I wonder what he's promising Acorn and the SEIU in
exchange for their "services", oh wait he's already paid billions to Acorn, maybe there are some promises he does keep. There was a thread on here
"The Apollo alliance" and it's worth a look. In the Obama administration if you're outside that group, don't expect anything except for higher
taxes to fund their programs.
