Obama Calls For Credit Card Reforms In this weekend's Presidential YouTube Address, President Obama spoke of the need for a bill to reform the credit-card industry, and called upon Congress to have it ready for him to sign by Memorial Day:"There is no time for delay," said Obama. "We need a durable and successful flow of credit in our economy, but we can't tolerate profits that depend upon misleading working families. Those days are over."GOP YouTube Address Blasts Obama On Gitmo In this weekend's Republican YouTube, Sen. Kit Bond (R-MO) criticized President Obama for planning to close the detainee camp at Guantanamo Bay:"Closing our terrorist-detention facility with no backup plan is one campaign promise that can't hold up to national security realities," said Bond. "While the President has made closing Guantanamo Bay a priority, the highest priority must be keeping America safe."Obama Attending White House Correspondents' Dinner President Obama and the First Lady will be attending tonight's annual White House Correspondents' Dinner, essentially a comedy roast with the President himself as the guest of "honor." This year's guest-list includes an illustrious list of political and pop-culture notables, including Rahm Emanuel, Tim Geithner, Newt Gingrich, Ben Affleck, Jon Bon Jovi and others.No Joe Biden Events Today; Jill Speaking To National Guardsmen Vice President Biden is in Wilmington, Delaware, and does not have any public events today. Jill Biden, meanwhile, is speaking at a 1 p.m. ET departure ceremony for 140 members of the Delaware National Guard 262nd Component Repair Company, who are deploying to Iraq.WaPo: Obama To Revive Military Commissions, In Newer Form The Washington Post reports that the Obama Administration is set to bring back the military commissions process at Guantanamo Bay, with new rules forbidding the use of evidence obtained through torture, giving defendants greater ability to choose their own attorneys, and making other changes. Said one anonymous officia...

Okay, I agree with this: Americans know that they have a responsibility to live within their means and pay what they owe. But they also have a right to not get ripped off by the sudden rate hikes, unfair penalties, and hidden fees that have become all-too common in our credit card industry.