The Republican field in the 2012 GOP primaries has turned into a lets get Mitt brawl. But does Newt Gingrich have license to call Mitt Romney a "Vulture capitalist"?
While Gingrich seems to enjoy pointing out that Romney is nothing but a spoiled rich kid, Gingrich himself, like the other candidates, is also a multi-millionaire who can probably relate to a struggling middle class American about as well as a chicken can relate to a fox.
People who work for a living are nothing but food for Romney, as proven by his years at Bain Capitol; a corporation that cut up other companies and fired people for profit.
"There's a real difference between venture capitalism and vulture capitalism,'' Gingrich told Fox News. "Venture capitalism, we like, vulture capitalism, no."
So should voters really think that if elected president, Romney would suddenly change his spots and start relating to the 99% of Americans that did not grow up millionaires?
The problem with the American political system is that it has evolved over the years into a sport for the super rich. Campaigns today cost millions, if not billions of dollars.
Unless and until big money finds its way out of American politics, no matter who gets elected, they will never be much more than a millionaire fox ruling over a working class hen house.
Video: Mitt Romney - I like firing people
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