"Jack Rasmus has written inObama's Economy: Recovery for the Fewa revealing exposé of Barack Obama's economic policies since 2008. Explaining in detail why Obama's programs have failed to generate an economic recovery for all but big bankers, corporations, speculations, and the 1% wealthiest households, Rasmus predicts more of the same economic stagnation, or perhaps worse, by 2013 if current economic policies continue. Rasmus concludes the book with his own detailed 'Alternative Program for Economic Recovery.' It is time to seriously begin public discussion and debate of economic alternatives to the past four years, which Rasmus's book clearly has begun." - Nancy Wohlforth, National President, Office and Professional Employees Union "Obama was elected because he represented hope and the expectation of change. But as Jack Rasmus details inObama's Economy: Recovery for the Few, little changed for tens of millions of unemployed, homeowners, and those dependant on local government services for whom economic recovery has been anemic to non-existent the past four years. Rasmus describes in detail how Obama was the most conservative and business oriented of the Democratic candidates in 2008, and how his first term economic policies reflected that pro-business orientation." - Chuck Mack, International Vice-President, International Brotherhood of Teamsters Union "Jack Rasmus in his new book,Obama's Economoy: Recovery for the Few, connects the dots and gives new meaning to common sense economics.

While working people reel in the downward spiraling economy, Rasmus analyzes how we got where we are and makes recommendations for sustained economic growth and recovery. It's the kind of reading that makes every leader stop and say 'Wow! That makes perfect sense. Why didn't I think of that?' Then ask yourself, 'Why wouldn't our President think of that?' When you've read the book I'm confident that you will conclude that Rasmus has done a brilliant job of defining the impact of the Obama policies and decisions to this continued economic crisis." - Donna DeWitt, President, South Carolina AFL-CIO.