Obama's hyporisy blows up in his face: He underpays women in the White House.

With hypocrisy a central campaign theme with democrats at all, few exhibit it more than the moron-in-chief.

As the slimeball-in-chief desperately searches for a way to stem the flow of leftist political blood for the upcoming midterms, if this is the best he can do, it looks like I may have to change my call on the Senate as the left sees 2014 shaping up as 1994 all over again.

 

 

 

 

 

Tuesday, April 8, 2014      

 

The Blog CBS: WH 'Roughed Up By Its Own Pay Equity Rhetoric' 8:23 AM, Apr 8, 2014 • By DANIEL HALPER          Alerts Hide Get alerts when there is a new article that might interest you. Send me alerts for: Bill Kristol Fred Barnes Jay Cost Your e-mail address: Confirm e-mail address:   Please sign me up for The Weekly Standard weekly newsletter.   The Weekly Standard reserves the right to use your email for internal use only. Occasionally, we may send you special offers or communications from carefully selected advertisers we believe may be of benefit to our subscribers. Click the box to be included in these third party offers. We respect your privacy and will never rent or sell your email. Please include me in third party offers.   Privacy & Terms     CBS says the White House is getting "roughed up by its own pay equity rhetoric." "The White House is getting, as you indicated Norah, roughed up by its own pay equity rhetoric," reported Major Garrett. "In an analysis of White House salaries, which nobody here disputes,  shows that the median income of female staffers is 88 percent of that of male staffers." "Now the study also showed that men and women with the same White House jobs earn exactly the same salary. Now the White House said its gender pay gap is tied to job experience, education, and hours worked among other factors. This matters because those explanations, according to the Labor Department, explain a good deal of the gender pay gap nationally. The big difference in these stories: When President Obama discusses this issue nationally, he doesn't mention those other work variables, only the broad figure, that 77 cents for every dollar is what women earn compared to men," said Garrett. "When the factors that the White House used to defend its gender pay gap are used nationally, the Labor Department says the difference in median wages between men and women shrinks to about 5 cents to 7 cents on the dollar."