Setting the Record Straight...

For The Record

The day the democrats took over was not January 22nd 2009 -- it was actually
January 3rd 2007, the day the Democrats took over the House of
Representatives and the Senate, the start of the 110th Congress. The
Democratic Party controlled a majority in both chambers for the first time
since the end of the 103rd Congress in 1995.

For those of you who are listening to
the kool-aid drinking liberals
propagating the fallacy that everything
is "Bush's Fault", think about this:

January 3rd, 2007 was the day the Democrats took over the Senate and the
Congress:

At the time:

The DOW Jones closed at 12,621.77

The GDP for the previous quarter was 3.5%

The Unemployment rate was 4.6%

George Bush's Economic policies SET A RECORD of 52 STRAIGHT MONTHS of JOB
CREATION http://www.ontheissues.org/celeb/George_W__Bush_Jobs.htm

Remember the day...
January 3rd, 2007 was the day that Barney Frank took over the House
Financial Services Committee and Chris Dodd took over the Senate Banking
Committee.

The economic meltdown that happened 15 months later was in what part of the
economy?
BANKING AND FINANCIAL SERVICES!

THANK YOU DEMOCRATS for taking us from 13,000 DOW, 3.5 GDP and 4.6%
Unemployment... to this CRISIS by (among MANY other things) dumping
5-6 TRILLION dollars of toxic loans on the economy
from YOUR Fannie Mae and Freddie Mac FIASCOS!
(BTW: Bush asked Congress 17 TIMES to stop
Fannie & Freddie - starting in 2001 because
it was financially risky for the US economy).

And who took the THIRD highest pay-off from Fannie Mae AND Freddie Mac?

OBAMA

And who fought against reform of Fannie and Freddie?

OBAMA and the Democratic Congress

So when someone tries to blame Bush...

REMEMBER JANUARY 3rd, 2007...
THE DAY THE DEMOCRATS TOOK OVER!
Bush may have been in the car but the
Democrats were in charge of the gas
pedal and steering wheel they were driving.

Set the record straight on Bush.

"It's not that liberals aren't smart,
it's just that so much of what they know isn't so." -
Ronald Reagan