No, I wrote it about Romney's island based investment company that encouraged foreigners to invest in the USA.
But what we're talking about is Romney's offshore investment, and the fact that any profits he made from that company were sheltered from U.S. taxation.
It's pretty common to see 2 companies with the same name but different corporate stylings, actually. You can check this by going to your secretary of state's home page and going through the corporation and business entity listings.
Woops--you missed the boat again. It is
not common to found a company in Bermuda and one in the U.S. with similar names [ETA: except, of course, for the purpose of creating a tax haven], and Bermuda corporations aren't something I can find in my secretary of state's home page.
So, Joe. you got anything left over there? Any arguments that work?
Yep, all the ones made in this thread you've ignored or failed to refute.
Primarily, the one that is the topic of this thread. Romney's statement that he "left any role" with Bain in 1999 is a flat out contradiction of the statement made in SEC filings (and signed by Romney acting as CEO) saying "Mr. W. Mitt Romney is the sole shareholder, sole director, Chief Executive Officer and President of Bain Capital and thus is the controlling person of Bain Capital."
Also the fact that he drew a 6 figure salary from Bain during the period in question. He complains that people who like Obama care (such as the people in the NAACP audience who booed him) want "free stuff" while he would have us believe he got this salary for doing absolutely nothing.
[ETA: Also Romney thinks he can claim credit for any job creation achieved by Bain even after he "left" the company because he founded it, and it was largely his vision at work, but for some reason he can't be held responsible for decisions by the company to offshore jobs after he "left" the company, even though he was certainly aware of the decisions and had the authority to stop them and was ultimately the guy responsible for them.]
Also, as I've pointed out, Romney is arguing against a strawman when he falsely complains that the Obama campaign called him a felon, since, of course, they did no such thing.