US Action News

The Obama Administration’s war on business, though, isn’t having a negative effect on its fundraising for 2012 — at least in Washington, D.C. Democratic National Committee and Obama re-elect sources say that they have commitments from executives from virtually every major U.S. corporation to host or co-host fundraisers in the coming months.

Former GE CEO Jack Welch points out that Obama’s actions are still leftist and anti-business and that his “tack to the center” is all talk.

Known as anti-business for a reason, Obama seeks to rebuild his image with business. Key word IMAGE. Its about changing the image, the perception not the policies or the ideology that makes him inherently anti-business. David Asman speaks on whether Obama can rebuild trust.

Calvin Coolidge once said, “The chief business of the American people is business.” The Democrats just lost America because they forgot that.

President Barack Obama’s administration has an “anti-business” bias which manifests itself through intimidation, trade, taxes and regulation, Welch also said.

A recent survey, from Independent Women’s Voice, found 63% of independents said they’d prefer a businessman who has new ideas to an experienced politician. A Bloomberg poll this week found that 77% of U.S. investors find Mr. Obama “anti-business.”

In unusually vitriolic attacks on a sitting president, including references to communist Russia and Adolf Hitler, CEOs have complained they can’t predict what Obama will do next — and how his new regulations and taxes might hit their companies.