1. Romney likes to fire people, New Hampshire, January 2012:
“I like being able to fire people.....”
2. Romney’s idea of relating to unemployed Floridians, June 2011.
“I should tell my story. I’m also unemployed.”
3. Romney defends low corporate taxes in Iowa, August 2011.
“Corporations are people, my friend.”
4. Romney’s response when asked why he wouldn’t raise the cap on Social Security taxes, or promise not to cut Medicare benefits, Iowa, August 2011:
“If you want to speak, you can speak. But right now, it’s my turn.”
5. Romney in a GOP primary debate, October 2011, whose own tax plan is heavily weighted to benefit the very rich:
“If I’m going to use precious dollars to reduce taxes, I want to focus on where the people are hurting the most, and that’s the middle class. I’m not worried about rich people.”
6. Romney stands for corporate greed, January 2012:
“Everything corporations earn, ultimately goes to the people.”
7. Romney, the out of touch elitist, offers to bet Rick Perry $10,000 dollars during a debate in Iowa, December 2011:
“Rick, I'll tell you what, 10,000 bucks, $10,000 bet.”
8. Romney slaps down notion of higher taxes on the rich, proceeds to lie about how his tax plan helps the middle class, quotes Margaret Thatcher, January 2012:
“The best way that I can help middle income Americans is to become president of the United States, to cut taxes for middle income Americans, which is what my proposal does [Romney’s tax plan does virtually nothing for the middle class].
I know that there are some who say, ‘Let’s just get more money from the higher-income people, let’s just tax them some more,’ and I understand that’s popular in a lot of people’s minds. But just don’t forget that old Margaret Thatcher line, ‘Sooner or later you run out of other people’s money.’ ”
9. Romney lies when he claims during a debate that he is not a career politician (he’s been running for one office or another since the 1990s), January 2012:
“This for me, politics, is not a career.”
10. Romney employs a popular GOP dog whistle, implying that he would do away with the welfare system, RNC convention speech, 2008:
“It’s time to stop the spread of government dependency and fight it like the poison it is.”
) hits $4.00, and it's not because he's a billionaire. It's because he's in a different class afforded by his office. My point is, yes, they don't understand the struggles that you and I deal with, but that line is not made blurry at the multi-millionaire (which most politicians are) ---> to billionaire transition.
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. That's like a slap in the face to all these small business owners 
. Which leads you to infer he won't think twice about how certain policies could potentially affect /harm small businesses..