Obama keeps Bernanke at Fed!
OAK BLUFFS, Massachusetts (PNN) - August 25, 2009 – Illegitimate President Barack Obama announced Tuesday he wants to keep Ben Bernanke on as Fed chairman, saying he shepherded Amerika through the worst economic crisis since the Great Depression.
"Ben approached a financial system on the verge of collapse with calm and wisdom; with bold action and out-of-the-box thinking that has helped put the brakes on our economic freefall," said Obama, with Bernanke standing by his side. "Almost none of the decisions he or any of us made have been easy."
Obama made the announcement while on vacation on the island of Martha's Vineyard off the coast of Massachusetts after aides said initially that the illegitimate president intended a news-free week there. Both he and Bernanke sported the open-collar look.
Bernanke, 55, is being credited by propagandists with turning the economy away from its deepest and longest Depression since the 1930s, even though all economic indicators show and most noted analysts say the worst is still to come.
Now Bernanke faces the challenge of meeting White House expectations to chart the full economic recovery considered critical to Obama's legacy.
"Ben approached a financial system on the verge of collapse with calm and wisdom; with bold action and out-of-the-box thinking that has helped put the brakes on our economic freefall," said Obama, with Bernanke standing by his side. "Almost none of the decisions he or any of us made have been easy."
Obama made the announcement while on vacation on the island of Martha's Vineyard off the coast of Massachusetts after aides said initially that the illegitimate president intended a news-free week there. Both he and Bernanke sported the open-collar look.
Bernanke, 55, is being credited by propagandists with turning the economy away from its deepest and longest Depression since the 1930s, even though all economic indicators show and most noted analysts say the worst is still to come.
Now Bernanke faces the challenge of meeting White House expectations to chart the full economic recovery considered critical to Obama's legacy.
