Sunday, February 08, 2009

Malkin and DaveG at Where's the Change? Nail it: Strike back at tax cheat Tim Geithner.

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Readers of my blog have had the opportunity to see my views on The One's appointment of Criminal Tax Cheat Tim Geithner.

Geithner's appointment has resulted in the Geithner Paradigm, the "Change!" we can believe in by virtue of the powerful implementing a double standard for their powerful friends, in terms of appointments and payoffs (aka The Generational Indebtedness Act, aka the Spendilus Program, aka the Not Stimulus, aka Obama's Folly, aka the stimulus ripoff package.)

President Obama has gone on to tell us:
But I think that, look, ultimately, I campaigned on changing Washington and bottom-up politics. And I don't want to send a message to the American people that there are two sets of standards, one for powerful people, and one for ordinary folks who are working every day and paying their taxes.
President Obama's insistence in appointing a man who criminally violated our laws and the laws of the organization he now controls. Yet, he now expects us to forget the implementation of a double standard that he, Obama, implemented as a matter of policy.

Well, Michele Malkin has picked up the increasingly broader gauntlet of people fed up with the Geithner Paradigm and the Obama Double Standard.

She lays out what we can all begin to do immediately, before Obama is indicted (as I feel he inevitably will be) to express our displeasure at this gross ethical violation foisted upon us in the name of good government or some other arcane principle clearly beyond The One's grasp.

Here's the details, give it a read:

Michelle Malkin

Strike back at tax cheat Tim Geithner

By Michelle Malkin • February 8, 2009 11:25 PM
Are you up for a cathartic act of civil disobedience? DaveG at Where’s the Change? has a subversive plan. I like it:

I think it’s time for a comeback for civil disobedience. The only thing that angers me more than the rampant elitism and corruption in our government is that apparent tolerance for it that was demonstrated most recently with the appointment of

what is almost certainly a tax cheat as the Treasury Secretary. Surely I am not alone in wondering why I am a big enough sap to pay tens of thousands of dollars in Federal taxes each and every year, while our Washington bureaucrats seem to get away consequence free with a pattern of cheating and fraud.

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