Quote Originally Posted by JakeMartinez
Selling out would be Obama asking for the money in return for his favor, or the companies offering the money only if he agrees to enforce policies that will help them make more money.

Not sure what you want me to see, so please help me out here.
So it's ok with you if he takes the money regardless of what people's intentions are?

Shrug, I prefer more character in a person than that. I'm not saying McCain or any politician would do anything different. I think everyone on this forum knows that politicians will do anything for money, but to say what you did and then say that he's not in the pocket of these people is naive in my opinion.

You don't get something for nothing. An idea that most people in this country seem to have forgotten.
daihashi Reviewed by daihashi on . Obama: Freddie Mac, Fannie Mae, & Lehman Brother If you watched the news last night, you saw Senator Barack Obama criticizing Senator McCain for being obligated to the financial industry which as we all know is in a deep crisis. I actually thought it was a good attack until I did some research. It turns out it is Barack who is in the back-pocket of the financial industry according to data from the Center for Responsive Politics. As a United State Senator, Barack took over $170,000 from Fannie Mae officials. The junior Senator ranked Rating: 5