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WASHINGTON - MAY 21: Consumer advocate Ralph Nader speaks during a hearing of the House Judiciary Committee on Capitol Hill May 21, 2009 in Washington, DC. View Photo »
WASHINGTON - MAY 21: Consumer advocate Ralph Nader speaks during a hearing of the House Judiciary Committee on Capitol Hill May 21, 2009 in Washington, DC. View Photo »
WASHINGTON - MAY 21: Bruce Fein (L), a principle at the Lichfield Group, and consumer advocate Ralph Nader (R) talk during a break in a hearing of the House Judiciary Committee on Capitol Hill May 21, 2009 in Washington, DC. View Photo »
WASHINGTON - MAY 21: Consumer advocates Ralph Nader (R) and Joan Claybrook (L) wait with others during a break in a hearing of the House Judiciary Committee on Capitol Hill May 21, 2009 in Washington, DC. View Photo »
Vic Lancia, left, of the Connecticut Green Party, carried a sign urging Ralph Nader to enter the 2010 Senate race, while attending a book-signing by Nader, who was pushing his new book, "Only the Super Rich Can Save Us!" View Photo »
WASHINGTON - MAY 21: Bruce Fein (L), a principle at the Lichfield Group,, Clarence Ditlow (2nd-L), executive director of the Center for Auto Safety, and Joan Claybrook (R), president emeritus of Public Citizen, listen to consumer advocate Ralph Nader s... View Photo »
WASHINGTON - MAY 21: Damon Lester, president of the National Association of Minority Dealers, speaks during a hearing of the House Judiciary Committee on Capitol Hill May 21, 2009 in Washington, DC. View Photo »
WASHINGTON - MAY 21: Damon Lester (R), president of the National Association of Minority Dealers, listens to Lynn LoPucki (L), professor of law at the UCLA, speak during a hearing of the House Judiciary Committee on Capitol Hill May 21, 2009 in Washing... View Photo »
WASHINGTON - MAY 21: Clarence Ditlow (L), executive director of the Center for Auto Safety, consumer advocate Ralph Nader (C) and Joan Claybrook (R), president emeritus of Public Citizen, listen during a hearing of the House Judiciary Committee on Capi... View Photo »
Ralph Nader (born February 27, 1934) is an American attorney, author, lecturer, political activist, and perennial candidate for presidency as an independent candidate for President of the United States in 2004 and 2008, and a Green Party candidate in 1996 and 2000. Full Article
WASHINGTON - MAY 21: Consumer advocate Ralph Nader speaks during a hearing of the House Judiciary Committee on Capitol Hill May 21, 2009 in Washington, DC.
View Photo »WASHINGTON - MAY 21: Consumer advocate Ralph Nader speaks during a hearing of the House Judiciary Committee on Capitol Hill May 21, 2009 in Washington, DC.
View Photo »WASHINGTON - MAY 21: Bruce Fein (L), a principle at the Lichfield Group, and consumer advocate Ralph Nader (R) talk during a break in a hearing of the House Judiciary Committee on Capitol Hill May 21, 2009 in Washington, DC.
View Photo »WASHINGTON - MAY 21: Consumer advocates Ralph Nader (R) and Joan Claybrook (L) wait with others during a break in a hearing of the House Judiciary Committee on Capitol Hill May 21, 2009 in Washington, DC.
View Photo »Vic Lancia, left, of the Connecticut Green Party, carried a sign urging Ralph Nader to enter the 2010 Senate race, while attending a book-signing by Nader, who was pushing his new book, "Only the Super Rich Can Save Us!"
View Photo »WASHINGTON - MAY 21: Bruce Fein (L), a principle at the Lichfield Group,, Clarence Ditlow (2nd-L), executive director of the Center for Auto Safety, and Joan Claybrook (R), president emeritus of Public Citizen, listen to consumer advocate Ralph Nader speak during a hearing of the House...
View Photo »WASHINGTON - MAY 21: Damon Lester, president of the National Association of Minority Dealers, speaks during a hearing of the House Judiciary Committee on Capitol Hill May 21, 2009 in Washington, DC.
View Photo »WASHINGTON - MAY 21: Damon Lester (R), president of the National Association of Minority Dealers, listens to Lynn LoPucki (L), professor of law at the UCLA, speak during a hearing of the House Judiciary Committee on Capitol Hill May 21, 2009 in Washington, DC.
View Photo »WASHINGTON - MAY 21: Clarence Ditlow (L), executive director of the Center for Auto Safety, consumer advocate Ralph Nader (C) and Joan Claybrook (R), president emeritus of Public Citizen, listen during a hearing of the House Judiciary Committee on Capitol Hill May 21, 2009 in Washingto...
View Photo »WASHINGTON - MAY 21: Consumer advocate Ralph Nader speaks during a hearing of the House Judiciary Committee on Capitol Hill May 21, 2009 in Washington, DC.
View Photo »You and I own one-third of America ... You and I own the public lands and airwaves. Yet, you pay more for your autolicense than the biggest TV station in the United States pays for using your property. You and I own these assets, but we do not control them.
The notion that voting for Ralph Nader or an even more ridiculous figure like Cynthia McKinney is an effective strategy to move the country in a more progressive direction was thoroughly discredited by the 2000 election.
Did ever talk about corporate crime, even when Wall Street was collapsing?
Barney Frank admitted in a recent interview with Ralph Nader that democrats are, 'trying on every front to increase the role of government.' No kidding.
This is not charity or philanthropy ... This is a head on collision by these 17 billionaires meeting in Maui, Hawaii every month to plan, to organize the grass roots and take on the big corporate goliaths and their entrenched political allies in Washington.
These gentlemen have previously endorsed everyone from George W. Bush to Ralph Nader ... There's a real contrast between this endorsement and the progressive voices -- NOW, MassEquality, and the Massachusetts League of Environmental Voters, for example -- that have endorsed Mayor Menino.
And he’s got to learn how to fight, how to draw clear lines, and how to go to his progressive base ... He’s never invited progressive leaders to the White House, and they represent a huge constituency that elected him. But he invites CEOs to the White House, of health insurance companies and drug compan...
Ralph Nader became famous 40-plus years ago operating on a fairly straightforward logic, that if you expose wrongdoing and get attention, it will produce a political reaction ... And that's what his campaign was about, and it was successful, and helped lead to laws for clean water, clean air and a rathe...
And he’s got to learn how to fight, how to draw clear lines, and how to go to his progressive base ... He’s never invited progressive leaders to the White House, and they represent a huge constituency that elected him. But he invites CEOs to the White House, of health insurance companies and drug compan...
Law.com - Ralph Nader Calls Out Legal Profession, Law Schools: http://bit.ly/52dNwP via @addthis
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