CNBC/MSNBC Republican debate conclusions - Video added

CNBC has a good wrap-up:

Foreign trade inequality emerged early on as a hot-button issue among the nine Republican presidential hopefuls squaring off on Tuesday.

U.S. Congressman Duncan Hunter addressed the trade imbalance issue and said he would pass a bill that would bring overseas manufacturing jobs back to the United States.

“What is missing from this economy is 1.4 million jobs that have moved to China,” said Hunter.

Congressman Ron Paul of Texas said America must start living within its means if it wants a healthier trade position.

“Right now we owe foreigners $2.7 trillion,” said Paul. “No wonder they have money to come back here and buy stuff up and then we object.”

“We can’t maintain a reserve currency where our greatest export today are paper dollars,” he added.

The debate — sponsored by CNBC, MSNBC and The Wall Street Journal — was marked by hearty but generally cordial disagreement on such issues as recession, taxes and the health of the middle class.

In my opinion, Romney did very well.

Fred Thompson’s performance was probably underwhelming for anyone expecting him to shine brightly. He didn’t do awful, but it wasn’t a breakout appearance.

Best Chris Matthews question ever: “Who is the Prime Minister of Canada?”

As always, we will have the video of the entire debate posted here in a few days.

Update

Here’s video of some notable highlights:

Full video coming soon..

Update

Here is the full debate video:

10/9/07 - Video: CNBC/MSNBC Republican debate from Dearborn, Michigan

1 Star2 Stars3 Stars4 Stars5 Stars (No Ratings Yet)
Loading ... Loading ...

Leave a comment »
Visit the You Decide 2008 Store »
Related Posts:

Note: The comments section below contains opinions and views from the online community at YouDecide2008.com, read at your own risk! Please don't assume that YouDecide2008.com agrees with or endorses any particular comment just because we let it stand, this is an open forum. Be respectful or posts will be removed.

Leave a Reply

You can use these XHTML tags: <a href="" title=""> <abbr title=""> <acronym title=""> <b> <blockquote cite=""> <cite> <code> <del datetime=""> <em> <i> <q cite=""> <strike> <strong>

Trackback URL

Visited 564 times, 2 so far today
Blog Powered by
 WordPress
Entries (RSS)
Comments (RSS)

This site requires a modern browser
and at least 1024x768 screen resolution
to display properly