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New Allegations Of White House Threats Over Chrysler
businessinsider ^
| 5/5/9
Posted on 05/05/2009 10:32:18 AM PDT by NativeNewYorker
One participant in negotiations said that the administration's tactic was to present what one described as a "madman theory of the presidency" in which the President is someone to be feared because he was willing to do anything to get his way. The person said this threat was taken very seriously by his firm.
(Excerpt) Read more at businessinsider.com ...
TOPICS: Business/Economy; Crime/Corruption; Front Page News; Government; News/Current Events
KEYWORDS: automakers; bho44; bhofascism; chicago; chyrsler; creditors; criminals; democrats; economy; fascism; gestapo; goombahs; mobsters; nazis; obama; obamabrownshirts; thugs
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To: NativeNewYorker
Has any of these people heard of tape recorders? I mean can’t we get some of these corrupt politicians on tape?
To: NativeNewYorker
Is it technically illegal? I’m absolutely sure that Obama or his office made some sort of threat, but is that illegal? “Go for the deal or I’ll rip you apart in the press” may be unethical, but not against the law.
3
posted on
05/05/2009 10:35:17 AM PDT
by
domenad
(In all things, in all ways, at all times, let honor guide me.)
To: domenad
I am pretty sure credibly threatening to destroy someone’s business is a crime.
To: classified
These guys are probably stripped, blindfolded and shackled into chairs for these meetings.
5
posted on
05/05/2009 10:37:31 AM PDT
by
RedCell
(Honor thy Father (9/6/07) - Semper Fi)
To: domenad
I guess Germans went through this sort of intimidation in the 1930s.
6
posted on
05/05/2009 10:38:14 AM PDT
by
Frantzie
("Remember when Bush was President & Americans had jobs?")
To: NativeNewYorker
Why would anyone be surprised by this sort of behavior after Obama’s Senate race when he had divorce papers opened and then sensationalized all over the press?
There is a clear and consistent pattern of intimidation used by whomever wants Obama to be successful. There are stories to be discovered in Chicago that confirm this MO.
7
posted on
05/05/2009 10:38:36 AM PDT
by
madinmadtown
(It is good to be right.)
To: classified
I will tell you one thing. It will be a cold day in hell before I buy a Government Motors (GM) product.
8
posted on
05/05/2009 10:38:48 AM PDT
by
Gabrial
(Obama Lied - The Republic Died)
To: domenad
“Is it technically illegal?”
Judge Andrew Napolitano said it was obstruction of justice.
9
posted on
05/05/2009 10:39:22 AM PDT
by
cowtowney
To: domenad
To: NativeNewYorker
These people who have been threatened need to step forward and publicly defy this cretinous thug in chief.
A bully is only a bully until one of the victims decides to hit back.
11
posted on
05/05/2009 10:40:28 AM PDT
by
mojito
To: NativeNewYorker
I am pretty sure credibly threatening to destroy someones business is a crime. It is the Chicago MO.
No one is ever prosecuted
12
posted on
05/05/2009 10:40:32 AM PDT
by
TYVets
To: classified
Where is Obama’s Alexander Butterfield?
13
posted on
05/05/2009 10:40:33 AM PDT
by
TurtleUp
(Turtle up: cancel optional spending until 2012, and boycott TARP/stimulus companies forever!)
To: RedCell
Any many cases I bet that’s true! But for example, Blago could have taped for along time different ones calling him or meeting with him! I’m surprised he didn’t.
To: NativeNewYorker
What law? Seriously, if an administration is threatening a private business, you have to cite a law to get something to stick. This isn’t going to go away, I hope. Or, is intimidation and threats from a president not a problem so long as it’s aimed at Wall Street rather than terrorists? I hope this issue has legs. It’s a real window into Obama’s psyche.
15
posted on
05/05/2009 10:41:07 AM PDT
by
domenad
(In all things, in all ways, at all times, let honor guide me.)
To: classified
Has any of these people heard of tape recorders?I suspect that all attendees were screened for electronic devices before being admitted to the meeting room.
To: NativeNewYorker
Is not the penalty for disobeying the White House crystal clear?.
17
posted on
05/05/2009 10:42:17 AM PDT
by
Diogenesis
(Igitur qui desiderat pacem, praeparet bellum)
To: NativeNewYorker
Giving people's property to others is unconstitutional on it's face. You cannot TAKE 55% of a company and hand it over to the UAW and have it be Constitutional. It matters not how good are your intentions, it's still taking.
You wonder who will have the big ones and sue on Constitutional grounds.
18
posted on
05/05/2009 10:42:30 AM PDT
by
Tarpon
(You abolish your responsibilities, you surrender your rights.)
To: NativeNewYorker
Isn't this considered extortion?
19
posted on
05/05/2009 10:42:50 AM PDT
by
mosaicwolf
(Strength and Honor)
To: NativeNewYorker
Both were voters for Obama in the last election. I guess they got what they requested, then.
20
posted on
05/05/2009 10:43:08 AM PDT
by
stevem
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