Trump Is Right To Appoint A New CFPB Head. And Democrats Are Liars To Say He Can't. https://t.co/moYxQTCdJj pic.twitter.com/Uq8S78eg3n
— Ben Shapiro (@benshapiro) November 27, 2017
CFPB staff gave 593 donations to Democrats, 1 to GOP https://t.co/WMtFqXqQKb pic.twitter.com/8THhizUvys
— Washington Examiner (@dcexaminer) November 28, 2017
Oh wow. A reliable CFPB insider just informed me that there's also a close personal "relationship" angle to Cordray appointing English. [Apparently the inner office circle is also a regular Payton's Place ] pic.twitter.com/SoMhEP7T1A
— TheLastRefuge (@TheLastRefuge2) November 28, 2017
Trump taking over the CFPB is going to be hella lit. Especially since the Democrats who thought they could never lose another election can't do a damn thing about it.
— Kurt Schlichter (@KurtSchlichter) November 27, 2017
Pocahontas Financial Control Scheme Returns To Bite Its Creator… https://t.co/10Xc8jzhkK pic.twitter.com/AToACOk0D3
— TheLastRefuge (@TheLastRefuge2) November 19, 2017
...When Senator Elizabeth Warren and crew set up the Director of the CFPB, in the aftermath of the Dodd-Frank Act, they made it so that the appointed director can only be fired for cause by the President.
This design was so the Director could operate outside the control of congress and outside the control of the White House. In essence the CFPB director position was created to work above the reach of any oversight; almost like a tenured position no-one could ever remove.
The position was intentionally put together so that he/she would be untouchable, and the ideologue occupying the position would work on the goals of the CFPB without any oversight.
Elizabeth Warren herself wanted to be the appointed director; however, the reality of her never passing senate confirmation made her drop out.
The CFPB Director has the power to regulate pensions, retirement investment, mortgages, bank loans, credit cards and essentially every aspect of all consumer financial transactions.
However, in response to legal challenges by Credit Unions and Mortgage providers, last October the DC Circuit Court of Appeals ruled that placing so much power in a single Czar or Commissioner was unconstitutional...
It’s a mistake to create an unaccountable agency, writes Dennis Shaul on the CFPB https://t.co/QJ9dh85YeA via @WSJOpinion
— Kemberlee Kaye (@KemberleeKaye) November 20, 2017