I am often asked what advice he would give the White House on several things. Today I have been mulling over the election results in New York and Nevada, thinking about that question. What should the White House to do? One word came to mind: panic.
We are far beyond sending talking points. Do not try to dumb down. We can not be further explanation. Have you talked with some Senate Democrats lately? I have. It is very clear that they are unhappy.
This is what would President Barack Obama: It's time to demand an action plan that requires a complete change of direction you are going.
James Carville is a Democratic strategist who serves as a political factor of CNN, appearing frequently on CNN "The Situation Room" and other programs on all CNN networks. Carville is active in Democratic politics and is a party fundraiser.
Democratic strategist James Carville has some advice for President Obama: The panic and fire a lot of people. He accused some of those responsible for the financial crisis - and whether the Attorney General Eric Holder can not make that happen, fire him. Carville also offers some tips on more familiar, like making a better case for stimulus spending.
* In an interview with TIME magazine, the governor of Texas, Rick Perry, repeats some of his most inflammatory rhetoric, the administration calling Obama "socialist" and Social Security a "Ponzi scheme" and a "criminal enterprise" . As for Iraq and Afghanistan, said he thought we had found our "target" in both countries and that "we must try to move our men and women home as soon as possible. "Perry's policy in Afghanistan has been somewhat inconsistent.
* The FBI raided the home of a former aide to Gov. WisconsinScott Walker (R) as part of an investigation to determine whether county employees worked for Governor campaign, as it was Milwaukee County Executive. Cynthia Archer says he has nothing to hide and does not need legal representation, Walker hired a lawyer after obtaining a court order to e-mail campaign shortly before the elections last November.
