See full post here.

As you know, we are now in the home stretch of the current election cycle. Thanks to you, Campaign for Liberty has been waging a robust campaign to inform voters about legislators that voted for the $850B bailout.

We are currently running radio, print, email [...]

Earlier today, I posted Senator Carl Levin’s explanation for his bailout bill vote. Well, this is my response, I’d like to make it public and encourage all of you to write similar responses to your own members of Congress who voted in favor of this atrocity.

Senator Levin,

I [...]

It’s still encouraging to know that there are smart people from all political parties… Too bad they just don’t have enough of a voice yet to be heard. Hopefully this helps:

Alan Greenspan spoke in front of Congress this week and essentially called the financial crisis a “failure of the free markets”. The Commonwealth Foundation posted a blog entry on this on Friday, Greenspan’s Infinite Monkey Theorem

Did the free market fail? Well, that seems to be what Alan Greenspan, [...]

Senator Levin (D-MI) attempts to explain away the reason he voted for the bailout bill. I love how he attempts to simply blame Bush for the failing economy. There’s so much more to it than that, proving he knows little to nothing about sustainable economics.

Here is his full response to [...]

I still haven’t decided if I’m voting for him or if I’ll just be writing in Ron Paul for posterity’s sake, but this is a great campaign ad:

Although Forbes was in favor of the Fed’s bailout bill, he’s not opposed to blaming them for causing this mess in the first place:

WASHINGTON (Reuters) – The U.S. government is expected to shortly announce a list of about 20 banks in the next round of companies receiving capital injections under a $700 billion rescue package, according to a source familiar with the U.S. Treasury Department’s thinking.

The Treasury in recent days has detailed [...]

Prepare yourselves…

The battle is brewing…

The AP is reporting that the Federal Reserve can’t make up its mind on how to use the money.

First, the $700 billion rescue for the economy was about buying devalued mortgage-backed securities from tottering banks to unclog frozen credit markets.

Then it was about using $250 billion of [...]