Franklin Raines and Jim Johnson ought to be in jail
Brutally Honest (Free subscription) | 03/10/2008
What follows is yet another educational opportunity that needs to be passed around: Thank The Anchoress for the info.
Brutally Honest (Free subscription) | 03/10/2008
What follows is yet another educational opportunity that needs to be passed around: Thank The Anchoress for the info.
JammieWearingFool (Free subscription) | 02/10/2008
Funny, but the media doesn't much seem interested. Have a look through recent history and ask why these criminals aren't being held accountable. More at Hot Air.
The Corner (Free subscription) | 3 hours ago
...and doesn't mention that Jim Johnson is still on Obama's staff?
The Corner (Free subscription) | 3 hours ago
According to Obama he was not a presicent whistleblower and not a promoter of Fannie Mae and was the scurge of corporate CEOs. So, why did he appoint Jim Johnson as his veep vetter? Why did he become the #2 recipient in the senate of Fannie Mae money over the last decade when he's only been in the senate for a few years?
Philadelphia Inquirer (Free subscription) | 06/10/2008
THEY WERE good plans, mine and Andy Reid's. The Eagles would throw Jim Johnson's latest blitz packages at gifted but still inexperienced Redskins quarterback Jason Campbell and stuff the run. Donovan McNabb and back-in-the-saddle Brian Westbrook would establish order and control. The Eagles would win a low-scoring game from the team that shocked the Cowboys at home last Sunday, restoring a semblance...
tampabay.com blogs (Free subscription) | 3 hours ago
... subprime mortgage giant?" Palin said. "That has done harm to the American economy."She referred to Jim Johnson, who chaired Fannie Mae from 1991-1998, and Franklin Raines, his successor who stepped down in 2004 in an accounting scandal.But Palin exaggerated Obama's ties to Raines and Johnson while omitting any mention of a closer relationship between a top McCain aide and the failed...
kansascity.com (Free subscription) | 6 hours ago
... mortgage giant?" Palin said. "That has done harm to the American economy."
She referred to Jim Johnson, who chaired Fannie Mae from 1991-1998, and Franklin Raines, his successor who stepped down in 2004 in an accounting scandal.
But Palin exaggerated Obama's ties to Raines and Johnson while omitting any mention of a closer relationship between a top McCain aide and the...
The Jawa Report (Free subscription) | yesterday
... who is Bill Ayers? Who is Jeremiah Wright? Who is Tony Rezko? Who is Franklin Raines? Who is Jim Johnson? Who is Bernadine Dorn? I have no idea who these people are, you wingnuts.The lies and denials keep piling up, don't they'By Good Lt. at October 7, 2008 02:33 PM | | l
Beale Street Beat (Free subscription) | yesterday
... Certainly, the offense’s slow start made sense. I’ve had respect (bordering on fear or terror) for Jim Johnson’s defensive schemes for many years. This may be one of the most talented defenses that this mastermind has had in a long while. Even the early special teams malfunction made a certain sense what with an inexperienced punter. But the Eagle offense looked great as well ripping off...
Philadelphia Inquirer (Free subscription) | 06/10/2008
... Barber or the Steelers' Willie Parker or the Bears' Matt Forte - had escaped the green swarm Jim Johnson's defense had become.Apparently, no one had informed the Redskins' Clinton Portis of the way the Birds had been chewing up running backs. He gashed the Eagles time and again until he had amassed 145 yards, including a 4-yard touchdown early in the fourth quarter when no one put a hand...
Beale Street Beat (Free subscription) | 06/10/2008
... run the clock out and headed to the lockeroom with no momentum, against the ropes. Instead, Jim Zorn reaffirmed his status as one of the best playcallers in the NFL. To get that kind of reputation, it takes great success, but it also takes a certain intestinal fortitude, to look at risky situations as giant opportunities. It was dangerous, all it would take was one miscue by the Redskins for the...
USS Neverdock (Free subscription) | 04/10/2008
It gets worse. 2. I would just add the following to Steve's excellent "How to explain Fannie & Freddie simply and in 30 seconds or less": Executive compensation: Franklin Raines ( Obama adviser and Fannie CEO 1999-2004): $90 million Jim Johnson ( Obama adviser and Fannie CEO 1991-1998): $21 million in 1998 alone — which, as Byron has detailed , was initially concealed from the public) (I haven't...
THE ASTUTE BLOGGERS (Free subscription) | 04/10/2008
BASED ON THIS POST AT THE CORNER: Executive compensation: Franklin Raines (D) AND an Obama adviser $90 million Jim Johnson (D) AND an Obama adviser $21 million Jamie Gorelick (D) $26 million. Campaign Contributions Senator Barack Obama, (D) $126,349 in just 4 years Sen. Chris Dodd, (D) $165,400 — in 19 years. Taxpayer Liability 700 billion, and counting.... THE BAILOUT MIGHT JUST BE... ABSOLUTELY...
Fore Left! (Free subscription) | 05/10/2008
... he's not part of the pay to play game even though he tasked former Fannie and Lehman bigshot Jim Johnson to find him a VP. Besides, his populist class warfare segues so nicely with his quasi-socialist platform. His speeches are generally harsher on American corporations than on al Qaeda, but hey--it's working! Age-old political axiom--people vote their pocketbooks. The media help won't hurt....
Pardon My English: Conservative New (Free subscription) | 04/10/2008
... to people who could not pay them back?Will the Democrats call their friends, Franklin Raines, Jim Johnson, and Jamie Gorelick--multimillionaires from running the same institutions whose idiotic programs caused all this? Will they berate them for their "golden parachutes?" Will they suddenly be the enemies in the Democrats' class warfare scheme?Of course not. Somehow, the Clinton administration...