>>>I like the way he is growing into the job. He made some missteps at first, as any president does, but IMO he is doing all the right things now. He is holding the top management of the bailout beneficiaries accountable and basically told Rick Wagoner to get lost. Good for him.
>>
>>Point of order.
>>
>>1) Not all bailout beneficiaries wanted the money, many were forced to accept
>>2) Congress passed an unconstitutional resolution to seize bonuses in bailed out companies
>>3) The POTUS made a business decision regarding the leadership of a bailed out company
>>4) Congress is working on a resolution to gain control of all compensation throughout a bailed out company
>>
>>Nationalization by any other name is still the same.
>>
>>How on earth anyone finds this situation remotely acceptable, let alone laudable is beyond my ability to fathom.
>
>We see things differently.
>
>Which bailout beneficiaries were forced to accept?

Many banks were forced to accept TARP money under the guise of protecting the weaker ones from the critical eye of the public.
The biggest is Wells Fargo.

>The bonus seizure was unconstitutional and overturned.

Not overturned, just not taken up by the Senate. Congress passed it 328-93!