Elizabeth Warren: The Woman Who Knew Too Much

[whathehell]

https://archive.vanityfair.com/article/2011/11/the-woman-who-knew-too-much?mbid=nl_hps_5da1bb43c949d90008dff140&CNDID=23985032&utm_source=nl&utm_brand=vf&utm_mailing=VF_HivePS_101219&utm_medium=email&bxid=5c48f5f82ddf9c4807aea4f2&cndid=23985032&hasha=6eb91971ddcf72df211a1a33ecb934ea&hashb=62b53c9e4f17b9564a8b7c5ee1c15c872c4f7b64&hashc=1f8a7e7315ecc61e908f3f474a60027a63e4cb954bd600427f71a4b039cd7902&esrc=AUTO_MERGE&utm_campaign=VF_HivePS_101219&utm_term=VYF_Hive

[HeartlandProgressive]

1. Great article highlighting Elizabeths long record of fighting for the middle class

THE WOMAN WHO KNEW TOO MUCH

Millions of Americans hoped President Obama would nominate Elizabeth Warren to head the consumer financial watchdog agency she had created. Instead, she was pushed aside. As Warren kicks off her run for Scott Brown’s Senate seat in Massachusetts, SUZANNA ANDREWS charts the Harvard professor’s emergence as a champion of the beleaguered middle class, and her fight against a powerful alliance of bankers, lobbyists, and politicians

Thank you for posting this.

[BlueMTexpat]

2. Those who fought to get

her pushed aside at that time may now be regretting their decision.

It is because she did not get that position that she ran for the Senate, And won.

And now here we are.

So many of the same people who opposed her being appointed head of the watchdog agency are now also opposed to her for President.

That should tell us all something.

[whathehell]

4. They may indeed..

I know exactly what you mean, and yes, I think it tells us a lot.

[whathehell]

3. Yes, it is a great article, and

the more I read of it, the more determined I became to fight for her nomination. Thanks for reading.