National Journal has put together a mash-up of all of the speeches Barack Obama has made since his joint session address when he introduced the jobs package, where Obama continues to push for Congress to pass bills to promote job growth, and he encourages the public to call, fax, "facebook", visit, tweet, send a carrier pigeon (yes, he actually said that jokingly), etc..... to Congress to get them to move along.
The video of his mash-up is below but the public doesn't seem to be responding to his pleas, perhaps because the public understands his blame game is intellectually dishonest.
It is not "Congress" stopping the passage of bills which would promote job growth and stability for the business world so they can expand, grow, hire and help kick start the economy.
It is the Democratically controlled Senate, led by Harry Reid, where 15 separate bills which have passed in the Republican controlled House of Representatives, meant to address issues which would ease restrictions on business and offer some stability for small and large businesses alike so they can get back to creating jobs.
The Forgotten Fifteen has been published here and elsewhere and I will list them all again below the video.
The Forgotten Fifteen reminder:
AND STILL COUNTING...
If you follow each link it takes you to the dates which range from March 2011 to October 2011, tells what the bill would do and how it would promote job growth, the floor situation and when it passed the House of Representatives, background and cost.
All these bills are stalled in the Senate.
Instead of pretending and being dishonest to the American people who are starting to tune Obama out, perhaps he should pick up his phone, call Harry Reid, and tell the Senate to start doing their jobs and give these bills a vote.
Obama is right (you don't see me say that often, do you?), people need to contact those that are obstructing job growth..... the Senate.
To make it easy to do so, here is the contact page for the senate with their names, addresses, phone numbers and a web contact form.
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