People have provided you proof and links to show that you are speeding what I call BS.

I am not seeing where he took a swipe at the Obama Administration.

The corrected article is true and I fault no candidate for trying to differentiate themselves from other people. That does;t make it a swipe, it makes it a clear line of difference.

And not for nothing, I am disappointed in Holders new job as well.

I think O'Malley's plan sounds good.

from omalleys plan////


So here’s the bad news—for you: As President, I have no plans to let up on you. I’ll work tirelessly to eliminate the unique danger posed by the handful of too-big-to-fail banks. And while I’m doing that, I’ll finally bring real enforcement and oversight to the federal government—to agencies and departments like the Department of Justice, Security Exchange Commission, Federal Reserve, Commodities Futures Trading Commission—so that they start doing the job the American people expect them to do and stop sitting on their hands. //////////////////////////

real enforcement,oversight...stop sitting on their hands...that is obamas justice department he is talking about, correct?

It never references the Daily Currant. Sounds like some reporter is commenting on a draft copy.

The plan is here if you want to check for yourself:
http://martinomalley.com/wp-content/uploads/2015/07/OMalley-Wall-Street-Reform.pdf

Due to anomalies in space time continuum a few copies remained in the hands of bloomberg news service.

Really? Well then, some SUBSTANCE:

Martin O’Malley Had a Footnote Mishap—But Don’t Overlook the Policy.

The presidential candidate may have been duped by a fake website, but his policy ideas are very real.

This much is clear from the early weeks of Martin O'Malley's presidential campaign: he is positioning himself as the bane of Wall Street's existence. . .

"If you—and your megabanks—which we, the American taxpayer, saved want to begin to restore the confidence in your leadership, you need to start by saying two things: “we’re sorry” and “thank you,” O'Malley, the former Maryland governor, wrote in an open letter to Wall Street released Thursday by his campaign.

Along with it, he backed the talk up with policy proposals in the form of a detailed 10-page white paper. It places him firmly in the camp of progressive activists and advocates who have attacked President Barack Obama's team for being too lax on Wall Street.

http://www.bloomberg.com/politics/articles/2015-07-09/martin-o-malley-had-a-footnote-mishap-but-don-t-overlook-the-policy