After he graduated from Oxford over in the UK, Mayor Pete Buttigieg spent a few years as

a consultant for McKinsey and company. It's a big corporate consulting firm. The liberals

call him Wall Street Pete. Senator Elizabeth Warren, a rich former corporate lawyer herself,

has been pushing Mayor Pete to tell everybody what he did and who his clients were. So last Tuesday,

Mayor Pete finally did. His list includes Blue Cross, Blue Shield of Michigan, Best Buy,

the EPA, the Department of Energy, US Postal Service, and the Department of Defense. Mayor Pete

said that he didn't think his consulting work led to any job cuts, but to appease the Democrat

base, Mayor Pete slammed McKinsey as a moral. Now, some seasoned Democrats are worried. They're

afraid these anti-corporation purity tests are going to hurt Democrat candidates. They're panicked

that Republicans will accuse Democrats of waging a war on prosperity. Former Chicago Mayor

Rahm Immanuel points out that when they're fighting over who's more anti-corporation, Democrats are

not explaining how they're going to grow the economy because they can't. They don't. Rahm,

you and your fellow Democrats are anti-corporation. Your anti-business, your party's been waging a

war on prosperity for decades, except when it comes to your own prosperity, which is what you're all

about. Finally, Democrats are exposing each other for what your party is really all about,

and you're right to be worried about all of that.