“In his most recent book, “The Audacity of Hope,” Barack Obama describes the financial trouble he faced after losing a 2000 race for a seat in the U.S. House of Representatives. He said that the campaign’s demands “had left me more or less broke,” and he described difficulty renting a car when in Los Angeles for the 2000 Democratic National Convention because his credit card was initially rejected.”
http://articles.latimes.com/2008/mar/26/nation/na-obamataxes26
Stay out of my kitchen, leave my car alone...and stay away from my visa...I don't need YOU as the Village King!!
He's saying the same thing as Hillary...we're all stupid!!
“In his most recent book, “The Audacity of Hope,” Barack Obama describes the financial trouble he faced after losing a 2000 race for a seat in the U.S. House of Representatives. He said that the campaign’s demands “had left me more or less broke,” and he described difficulty renting a car when in Los Angeles for the 2000 Democratic National Convention because his credit card was initially rejected.”
I’m shocked that he didn’t sue the car rental company for their blatant example of racial discrimination. How dare they deny the credit card of an African American, A Democrat, A lawyer, And a Community organizer all at the same time. What an outrage. The real outrage. Barack Hussein trying to use a maxed out credit card in the first place. Is he too stupid to check his balance before traveling to such an event. Let’s see if he really want’s to help people cut their credit card use. Go to www.BarakHusseinisntqualifiedtobepresidentmuch lessdogcatcherinasmalltown.com (obviously not his actual campaign website) and see if he will accept a credit card donation to his campaign. After you realize your over the credit limit from donating to Barack you simply follow his plan and file bankruptcy. See Below.
Obama accused Republican John McCain of siding with the credit card companies by supporting a bankruptcy bill that Obama opposed. (The Bankruptcy Abuse Prevention and Consumer Protection Act of 2005 made it more difficult for Americans to escape their debts through bankruptcy protection. McCain called the bill “an important step toward a fair and balanced approach to restoring personal responsibility to our federal banking system.”)