Geithner’s Housing Crisis
Apparently Treasury Secretary Tim Geithner wants more for his home than he paid for it -- in this market The "Daily Show's" John Oliver asks, "How can the American people trust the policies of a man who can't sell his house? Is it not like hiring a personal trainer who is morbidly obese?".Apparently Treasury Secretary Tim Geithner wants more for his home than he paid for it — in this market. The “Daily Show’s” John Oliver asks, “How can the American people trust the policies of a man who can’t sell his house? … Is it not like hiring a personal trainer who is morbidly obese?”
Daily Show via PoliticalWire:
Strong Journalism, Rooted in TruthTruthdig remains committed to deep reporting that challenges power and brings hidden stories to the surface.
Support independent journalism.
Related Stories
Film
Director Simón Mesa Soto's “A Poet” is a wry, poignant and energetic comedic drama.
Book Excerpt
Examining the connection between laughing at Ron Burgundy and the noxious politics of Jan. 6.
Let’s take a moment to consider the motivations and goals of this 19-year-old military operation.
Here’s a helpful primer on what to do if U.S. Immigration and Customs Enforcement officials show up on your doorstep.
After being funded by our military, Microsoft teamed up with Pentagon front companies to protect our elections. What could possibly go wrong?
A movie that shouldn't be ahead of its time, “Late Night" finds humor in one of the most blatantly biased work zones in entertainment.
Film
Director Simón Mesa Soto's “A Poet” is a wry, poignant and energetic comedic drama.
Book Excerpt
Examining the connection between laughing at Ron Burgundy and the noxious politics of Jan. 6.
Let’s take a moment to consider the motivations and goals of this 19-year-old military operation.
Here’s a helpful primer on what to do if U.S. Immigration and Customs Enforcement officials show up on your doorstep.
After being funded by our military, Microsoft teamed up with Pentagon front companies to protect our elections. What could possibly go wrong?
A movie that shouldn't be ahead of its time, “Late Night" finds humor in one of the most blatantly biased work zones in entertainment.
You need to be a supporter to comment.
There are currently no responses to this article.
Be the first to respond.