bronxboy10
10-13-2011, 10:16 PM
Hi all!
I just called into the Pat Desmarais Show on WBZ 1030 in Boston. WBZ broadcasts at 50,000 watts and reaches all of New England and several states in the Midwest (at night). Below are the comments I made on the show. I appreciate that Pat was receptive to my comments. He did ask why the Herman Cain lying about the "stupid" comment was relevant, and I responded by saying it was relevant because this was just one of several lies told by Herman Cain at the GOP debate, and that this particular comment upholds Cain's pattern of lying. Thanks for reading everyone!
Hi Pat, thank you for having me on your show. There are two points I would like to make on your show tonight. First, there were several statements and exchanges made by Herman Cain at the most recent GOP debate that I found to be interesting. One exchange I would like to focus on in particular was the question posed to Herman Cain by Ron Paul. I will paraphrase, but Ron Paul asked Herman Cain if he stood by comments that he made about individuals who would like to see a full audit of the federal reserve, where he called those individuals "ignorant".
Cain responded by saying "You have misquoted me. I did not call you or any of your people ignorant. I don't know where that came from"
However, it has come to light that in his book, "This is Herman Cain: My Journey to the White House", Herman Cain stated, ""I get the same stupid question at almost every one of these events. I know it's a deliberate strategy. How can a person randomly show up at a hundred events and ask the same stupid question and try to nail me on the Federal Reserve?""
I wanted to call to see what your take was on this particular exchange, Pat.
Second, I do not think many people out there know who crafted Herman Cain's "9-9-9" plan. Well, it recently came to light that the architect of that particular plan is an individual by the name of Richard Lowrie Jr, a Wells Fargo employee in Pepper Pike, Ohio (a town of about 6000 by the way). Normally when I think of an economic advisor to the president, I think of a Nobel Laurate or some sort of distinguished individual. Richard Lowrie Jr graduated from Case Western University with a B.S. in Accounting. What is your take on this individual as the economic advisor, and architect, of Herman Cain's 9-9-9 plan?
Thank you for having me, Pat.
I just called into the Pat Desmarais Show on WBZ 1030 in Boston. WBZ broadcasts at 50,000 watts and reaches all of New England and several states in the Midwest (at night). Below are the comments I made on the show. I appreciate that Pat was receptive to my comments. He did ask why the Herman Cain lying about the "stupid" comment was relevant, and I responded by saying it was relevant because this was just one of several lies told by Herman Cain at the GOP debate, and that this particular comment upholds Cain's pattern of lying. Thanks for reading everyone!
Hi Pat, thank you for having me on your show. There are two points I would like to make on your show tonight. First, there were several statements and exchanges made by Herman Cain at the most recent GOP debate that I found to be interesting. One exchange I would like to focus on in particular was the question posed to Herman Cain by Ron Paul. I will paraphrase, but Ron Paul asked Herman Cain if he stood by comments that he made about individuals who would like to see a full audit of the federal reserve, where he called those individuals "ignorant".
Cain responded by saying "You have misquoted me. I did not call you or any of your people ignorant. I don't know where that came from"
However, it has come to light that in his book, "This is Herman Cain: My Journey to the White House", Herman Cain stated, ""I get the same stupid question at almost every one of these events. I know it's a deliberate strategy. How can a person randomly show up at a hundred events and ask the same stupid question and try to nail me on the Federal Reserve?""
I wanted to call to see what your take was on this particular exchange, Pat.
Second, I do not think many people out there know who crafted Herman Cain's "9-9-9" plan. Well, it recently came to light that the architect of that particular plan is an individual by the name of Richard Lowrie Jr, a Wells Fargo employee in Pepper Pike, Ohio (a town of about 6000 by the way). Normally when I think of an economic advisor to the president, I think of a Nobel Laurate or some sort of distinguished individual. Richard Lowrie Jr graduated from Case Western University with a B.S. in Accounting. What is your take on this individual as the economic advisor, and architect, of Herman Cain's 9-9-9 plan?
Thank you for having me, Pat.