Joe exemplifies how one person speaking up can really make a difference. He is truly a great American. Sean Hannity, Fox News Hannity s America , Syndicated Talk Radio Joe's story is the iconic American tale. He's a patriot who became instantly famous for simply asking a question that millions of us wanted asked. As my friend Sean Hannity would say, Joe is a great American! Mike Gallagher, Syndicated Talk Radio Joe The Plumber - Fighting for the American Dream is the Inspiration Guide for the New Conservatism. Get ready to get Angry, Laugh out loud, Cry, Shout, and Get Involved in the Future of the United States of America!
Former plumber mostly known by his nickname "Joe the Plumber" Wurzelbacher became famous when he was filmed asking presidential candidate Barack Obama about small business tax policies.
"Joe the Plumber" became a metaphor for the middle class american by the media and the McCain-Palin campaign.
During the 2008 presidential campaign Wurzelbacher started working with the watch dog group and his own foundation "Secure our dream"
On November 2008 he started promoting his new book.
When it comes to real-life events, we don’t always have the luxury of a Hunter S. Thompson or a Mike Royko at ground zero. In 2008, then-candidate Senator Barack Obama visited Samuel Joseph Wurzelbacher’s neighborhood. As the result of Obama’s embarrassing response to Wurzelbacher’s question, Wurzelbacher found himself at the center of a vicious smear campaign. He ended up on the bus with John McCain, investigated by a media that doesn’t understand middle names, and illegally attacked by Ohio state politicians.
“Joe the Plumber” writes about his experiences at the center of one of the most vicious smear campaigns in recent memory.