The brain-dead Obama administration really knows how to shoot themselves in the dick!
They did it by attacking Mitt Romney for taking his dog on vacation in a kennel connected to the roof of their car, even though the dog was perfectly fine after the trip, and now they are doing it over lost jobs, from Mitt Romney’s time with Bain Capital, and have even called Bain a ‘vampire’ due to job losses at one steel company.

There are huge problems with Obama attacking Romney and Bain Capital for some very minor job losses, since Obama’s socialist policies, like taking over the Auto Industry, and closing many auto dealerships that they just didn’t like, thereby taking away tens of thousands of jobs from Americans. To make matters much worse, the corrupt Obama administration only closed the auto dealers whose owners did not support Obama. Its a fact!

So let’s take another look. Romney worked at a company that saved may tens of thousands of jobs, and there were some jobs that were lost through the normal workings of a capital investment company. Due to Mitt Romney and Bain Capital, there are many companies that were saved, and many more people have a job today.

Obama closed auto dealers without reason, other than the fact that he wanted to get back at the dealer owners for not supporting him, and single handedly took away the jobs of tens of thousands of people, which also negatively affected their entire family. Obama’s failed socialist policies have also destroyed millions of additional jobs, which they still blame on Bush..

Obama is the king of lost jobs, and nobody will ever be able to touch his administration’s rampant overspending, job losses, and attack on Capitalism.

The Obama campaign launched an attack against Mitt Romney’s business experience at Bain Capital on Monday, marking the beginning of what is almost certain to be a defining debate in the presidential campaign.

It was a moment that both sides have long expected, but one that nevertheless provided an early indication of how the battle over Bain — and the candidates’ differing versions of capitalism — will be fought.

In a two-minute ad that will air during the evening news Wednesday, the Obama campaign focuses on a shuttered steel mill in Kansas City, Mo., and the workers who lost their jobs after it went bankrupt under the supervision of Bain, a private-equity firm co-founded by Romney, now the likely GOP presidential nominee.

One former worker in the ad calls Bain a “vampire” that “came in and sucked the life out of us.”

The not-so-subtle theme — that Bain is a corporate menace that rewards investors at the expense of employees — mimics a strategy first used to devastating effect by then-Sen. Edward M. Kennedy (D-Mass.), who trounced Romney in a 1994 Senate race.

The Romney team responded swiftly. Within hours, it released its own 60-second video, titled “American Dream,” about Bain’s investment in Steel Dynamics, an Indiana company that Bain helped grow from 1,400 employees to more than 6,000. The campaign also distributed research to reporters and put senior adviser Ed Gillespie on a conference call with conservative bloggers.

The message from the Romney team was designed as both a defense and an attack: Obama just doesn’t understand how the economy works. Sometimes businesses succeed, sometimes they don’t — and the president would know that if he had spent any time in the private sector.

How the public comes to view Bain, a Boston-based company Romney led for 15 years, is critical to the former Massachusetts governor’s chances in November. He has pointed to his time at Bain and the business experience he gained there as the singular reason he is the right man to fix the nation’s troubled economy.

Bain was a pioneer in an aspect of capitalism that was widely accepted before the economic meltdown. It invests in start-ups, such as Staples, an office supplies superstore, and it makes leveraged buyouts of ailing companies that can lead to large-scale job losses through restructuring. Many Americans now consider such maneuvers part of the problem, a facet of finance that enriches investors while caring little for workers and their communities.

Democrats are trying to tap into that sentiment to raise doubts about Romney.

“That’s the heart of his campaign,” said Tad Devine, who helped craft similar Bain-related ads for Kennedy. “And if you undercut that, there aren’t a lot of places left for Romney to go.”

The two campaigns have been preparing for this moment for months: Obama began devising a Bain strategy over the winter, and the Romney team’s response was pulled from a library of prepared videos.

The Obama ad, which will air in Colorado, Iowa, Ohio, Pennsylvania and Virginia, highlights the story of a steel mill that Bain bought in 1993. GST Steel eventually went bankrupt, costing 750 workers their jobs, as Bain’s leaders walked away with an estimated $12 million in profit.

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