John Ransom
The first rule of taking public money is that by doing so you invite public scrutiny.
General Motors CEO Daniel Akerson should have acknowledged that when Congress raked him over the coals because his government-designed flagship car, the Chevy Volt, has the habit of bursting into flames after accidents.
But instead he chose to imitate his own boss, car-designer-in-chief Barack Obama, and fire off angry, sulking whines that the public didn’t appreciate how great the car is.
Read more: http://finance.townhall.com/columnists/johnransom/2012/01/27/gm_ceo_burst_into_flames_at_volt_meeting_almost
The first rule of taking public money is that by doing so you invite public scrutiny.
General Motors CEO Daniel Akerson should have acknowledged that when Congress raked him over the coals because his government-designed flagship car, the Chevy Volt, has the habit of bursting into flames after accidents.
But instead he chose to imitate his own boss, car-designer-in-chief Barack Obama, and fire off angry, sulking whines that the public didn’t appreciate how great the car is.
Read more: http://finance.townhall.com/columnists/johnransom/2012/01/27/gm_ceo_burst_into_flames_at_volt_meeting_almost
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