It looks like you're using an Ad Blocker.
Please white-list or disable AboveTopSecret.com in your ad-blocking tool.
Thank you.
Some features of ATS will be disabled while you continue to use an ad-blocker.
source< br />
First Lady Michelle Obama’s Princeton classmate is a top executive at the company that earned the contract to build the failed Obamacare website. Toni Townes-Whitley, Princeton class of ’85, is senior vice president at CGI Federal, which earned the no-bid contract to build the $678 million Obamacare enrollment website at Healthcare.gov. CGI Federal is the U.S. arm of a Canadian company. Townes-Whitley and her Princeton classmate Michelle Obama are both members of the Association of Black Princeton Alumni.
so go ahead an blame Bush because Obama isn't responsible for anything.
CGI was one of 16 companies qualified under the Bush administration to provide certain tech services to the federal government. A senior vice president for the company testified this week before The House Committee on Energy and Commerce that four companies submitted bids, but did not name those companies or explain why only CGI’s bid was considered.
buster2010
so go ahead an blame Bush because Obama isn't responsible for anything.
From the article you posted.
CGI was one of 16 companies qualified under the Bush administration to provide certain tech services to the federal government. A senior vice president for the company testified this week before The House Committee on Energy and Commerce that four companies submitted bids, but did not name those companies or explain why only CGI’s bid was considered.
Looks like the company was given the green light by the Bush administration. So what kind of kick back did little Georgie get?
VictorVonDoom
Now, I'm all for bashing the Obamas and Obamacare, but this could just as easily be a coincidence. Michelle Obama doesn't strike me as someone that keeps up with the "little people" from her past.
buster2010
so go ahead an blame Bush because Obama isn't responsible for anything.
From the article you posted.
CGI was one of 16 companies qualified under the Bush administration to provide certain tech services to the federal government. A senior vice president for the company testified this week before The House Committee on Energy and Commerce that four companies submitted bids, but did not name those companies or explain why only CGI’s bid was considered.
Looks like the company was given the green light by the Bush administration. So what kind of kick back did little Georgie get?