What do all these ex Obama employees hate about Obama? The Liberal news spins it a different way with headlines such as, “Why Daley Had to Go” but we all know that getting truth in news out of Liberal media is an oxymoron.
William M. Daley, Obama’s 4th White House Chief of Staff, QUIT in a surprise SHOCK decision that was not easy for President Obama to hear. In fact, Obama was seen visibly pissed off upon hearing the news. The Narcissist in Chief can barely handle such situations as he believes everyone loves him and worships him and is always left perplexed when people announce they can not get a long with him and don’t agree with his failed policies.
Obama has made an attempt to shift toward a populist platform hoping to win him another term this November and expected Daley to be part of that effort. Although Daley is a typical Chicago “made” politician who comes from a long line of corrupt family politicians, many see him as a Centrist. (What is a Centrist? — Someone who compromises his principles or has none to begin with.)
Daley’s resignation marks the end of a failed attempt to reach out to business and congressional Republicans. The former J.P. Morgan Chase & Co. executive will be succeeded by White House budget director, Jacob Lew.
Daley has been looked at as business-friendly. He served as commerce secretary under Clinton and is a longtime banker whose role was to improve the Obama’s relationship with Wall Street and Republicans. Both of which he failed miserably at.
Daley had no political instinct and had trouble figuring out Obama’s inside people. His management style rubbed White House staffers the wrong way and apparently did not get along well with Democrats on the Hill, notably Senate Majority Leader Harry Reid. Daley realizes Reid was a radical Leftist whose ideas were preposterous at best.
Obama’s judgment has been called into question since he took office as Vacationer-in-Chief. Daley’s departure is no different as the high double digits in Obama’s picking key posts for his administration. Daley’s task to reach out and improve relationships with the business community and Republicans was an important task in late 2010, it wasn’t necessarily the right one for the president’s chief of staff. That post is, in effect, the White House’s chief operating officer—the person responsible for being the president’s most senior adviser and the person in charge of all West Wing administrative and operational matters.
