Skip to Navigation Skip to Content

Dirty Money

Dirty Money Watch: Rep. Bennie Thompson

WHO: Rep. Bennie Thompson, D-Miss. WHAT: Thompson received $1,000 from General Motors' Political Action Committee. WHY IT'S DIRTY: General Motors was the recipient of a $60 billion taxpayer bailout last year that has not been paid back, so the automaker has no right to curry congressional favor at Americans' expense. Read More

Dirty Money Watch: Rep. Xavier Becerra, D-Calif.

WHO: Rep. Xavier Becerra, D-Calif. WHAT: Becerra received $1,000 from General Motors' Political Action Committee. WHY IT'S DIRTY: General Motors was the recipient of a $60 billion taxpayer bailout last year that has not been paid back, so the automaker has no right to curry congressional favor at Americans' expense. Read More

Dirty Money Watch: Rep. Pete Olson, R-Texas

WHO: Rep. Pete Olson, R-Texas WHAT: Olson received $1,000 from General Motors' Political Action Committee. WHY IT'S DIRTY: General Motors was the recipient of a $60 billion taxpayer bailout last year that has not been paid back, so the automaker has no right to curry congressional favor at Americans' expense. Read More

Mark Hemingway: Rep. Mike Thompson, D-Calif.

WHO: Rep. Mike Thompson, D-Calif. WHAT: Thompson received $1,000 from General Motors' Political Action Committee. WHY IT'S DIRTY: General Motors was the recipient of a $60 billion taxpayer bailout last year that has not been paid back, so the automaker has no right to curry congressional favor at Americans' expense. Read More

Dirty Money Watch: Rep. Louise Slaughter, D-N.Y.

WHO: Rep. Louise Slaughter, D-N.Y. WHAT: Slaughter received $1,000 from General Motors' Political Action Committee. WHY IT'S DIRTY: General Motors was the recipient of a $60 billion taxpayer bailout last year that has not been paid back, so the automaker has no right to curry congressional favor at Americans' expense. Read More

Dirty Money Watch: Rep. John Larson, D-Conn

WHO: Rep. John Larson, D-Conn. WHAT: Larson received $1,000 from General Motors' Political Action Committee. WHY IT'S DIRTY: General Motors was the recipient of a $60 billion taxpayer bailout last year that has not been paid back, so the automaker has no right to curry congressional favor at Americans' expense. Read More
URL: http://washingtonexaminer.com/opinion/dirty-money