romney taxes

Sensata worker Mary Jo lost her job due to Bain's outsourcing to China. She's got a question for Mitt Romney.

These American workers all have one thing in common: They've all worked for companies owned by Bain Capital. They've traveled from all over the country to gather outside the debate tonight and demand that Mitt Romney answer their questions about how he ran Bain, and how he'll run the country.

Romney lied about the cost of his tax plan and how or whether he could pay for it in the first debate -- and he got caught. It only works if you believe in the fairy dust known as #MittMath.

President Clinton explains Mitt Romney's $5 trillion tax cut and how middle class families with children will get an average tax increase of $2,000 to pay for $250,000 in tax cuts for multi-millionaires.

As President Clinton shares: "In the first debate, Governor Romney said that he wasn't really going to cut taxes on upper income people—he only wanted to cut taxes for middle class people. That's not true."

During the Republican primary, Mitt Romney held a lot of town hall meetings where he explained his extremely conservative positions—the same one's he's trying to hide now because his advisors said they're electorally "suicidal."

Mitt Romney told the 1 percent that he wanted to be Latino. Gee, I believe him...

Mitt Romney and Bain Capital continue to move good, American jobs overseas for big profits. Watch and share the story of Sensata workers in Freeport, Ill., to see how selling out American workers and moving jobs to China continues to line Romney's pockets.

When lies go unchecked, we all lose. Actually.org spreads the truth, because the truth matters—even in politics. Our team calls 'em like they see 'em, and we hope you'll support the truth by sharing Actually.org videos before Election Day.

Excerpt from the 2012 Vice Presidential Debate at Centre College in Danville, Kentucky.

Residents of Janesville, Wisconsin share their impressions after meeting Paul Ryan at one of his "listening sessions".

As they share: "When you talk to him he would agree with you and then for some reason when he would go to vote on the bill it was 180 degrees from what he agreed with us when you meet him face-to-face."