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why did the Bush admin refuse to impliment a duly voted on law of this nation in full?
Why did they allow the banks to go without rules on who could be a broker fr 8 liong years?
The same years this mess all built.
Didn't you say you were/are a teacher?
...and you can't spell "implement"?
why did the Bush admin refuse to impliment a duly voted on law of this nation in full?
Why did they allow the banks to go without rules on who could be a broker fr 8 liong years?
The same years this mess all built.
why did the Bush admin refuse to impliment a duly voted on law of this nation in full?
Why did they allow the banks to go without rules on who could be a broker fr 8 liong years?
The same years this mess all built.
Now can you deal with the REAL subject or not?
Yes, Bush and McCain tried to prevent the coming crisis, while Barney Frank made sure it would happen.
Its never mentioned because its just so much easier to blame it all on Bush. Libs need to believe that narrative, so why would they ever talk about it?
Just look at TM's reaction, she's losing her mind at the very mention of it.
why did the Bush admin refuse to impliment a duly voted on law of this nation in full?
Why did they allow the banks to go without rules on who could be a broker fr 8 liong years?
The same years this mess all built.
Most likely because logical,rational people DON"T pass bills unless then read them... that is except for the Pelosi and Obamacare ilk!!
But you also fail to mention this:
The SarbanesOxley Act of 2002 (Pub.L. 107204, 116 Stat. 745, enacted July 30, 2002), also known as the 'Public Company Accounting Reform and Investor Protection Act' (in the Senate) and 'Corporate and Auditing Accountability and Responsibility Act' (in the House) and more commonly called SarbanesOxley, Sarbox or SOX, is a United States federal law that set new or enhanced standards for all U.S. public company boards, management and public accounting firms. It is named after sponsors U.S. Senator Paul Sarbanes (D-MD) and U.S. Representative Michael G. Oxley (R-OH). As a result of SOX, top management must now individually certify the accuracy of financial information. In addition, penalties for fraudulent financial activity are much more severe. Also, SOX increased the independence of the outside auditors who review the accuracy of corporate financial statements, and increased the oversight role of boards of directors.[1]
Sarbanes?Oxley Act - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
This was TOTALLY in response to the wild and wooly ways of Clinton's buddies!
It wasn't after this was operational that logical,sane, rational people looked further at the issue and then passed in 2007..
Yes, Bush and McCain tried to prevent the coming crisis, while Barney Frank made sure it would happen.
Its never mentioned because its just so much easier to blame it all on Bush. Libs need to believe that narrative, so why would they ever talk about it?
Just look at TM's reaction, she's losing her mind at the very mention of it.
In Republican and business circles, William H. Donaldson has been viewed as the David Souter of the Securities and Exchange Commission, a disappointingly independent choice who sided too frequently with the Democrats.
President Bush, hearing complaints about Mr. Donaldson's record from across the business spectrum, responded on Thursday by nominating Representative Christopher Cox, a conservative Republican from California, as a successor whose loyalties seem clear. And unlike the Supreme Court, where Justice Souter has a lifetime appointment, the S.E.C. provides the White House with an immediate opportunity to tip the balance of the five-person commission in a more favorable direction.
Mr. Cox - a devoted student of Ayn Rand, the high priestess of unfettered capitalism - has a long record in the House of promoting the agenda of business interests that are a cornerstone of the Republican Party's political and financial support.
Marc E. Lackritz, president of the Securities Industry Association, one of Wall Street's lobbying groups, praised the appointment. "He has a particular sensitivity to costly and unnecessary regulation," Mr. Lackritz said. "He understands that the increased costs of regulation put an unnecessary tax on investors."
But Barbara Roper, director of investor protection at the Consumer Federation of America, said that Mr. Cox's record was not encouraging to her. She said she was particularly concerned that his close ties to Silicon Valley would lead him to take steps to roll back a provision of the Sarbanes-Oxley Act that requires management to assess the effectiveness of internal financial controls and report on weaknesses.
"I expect he will be extremely activist," Ms. Roper said, "and will rework the agency in his own image."