Will Obama force any Bank CEO's to resign before June 1, 2009?

I'm a huge supporter of Obama's, but I'm getting a bit tired of the new version of the same good-ol'-boys-club we've seen for years in Washington. Wagoner makes a mistake by pinning GM's hopes on continued SUV sales, GM ends up needing a few billion dollars in taxpayer help, and he gets the axe. Meanwhile, bank presidents and Wall Street types bring about near catastrophic collapse of to the entire global financial system, necessitating a huge influx of hundreds of billions in taxpayer dollars, yet they keep their jobs. What's with the double standard?

Sqlman
Cars are not considered green.
Money is already as green as it can get. he he

Auto manufacturing - Obama is pinning the hopes of the industry on 2 things.
Environmentally friendly cars and union labor.
Watch as the price of those autos SOARS.

<gasp> What, no hope and change? C'mon sql, don't loose faith in Berry yet!

Oh, I'm not losing faith at all; I'm just hoping to be one of the growing number trying to prod him a bit toward seeing the unfair and ultimately destructive dichotomy between how Detroit's being treated and how Wall Street is.

@chatarra: environmentally-friendly and fuel-efficient are two obviously natural companions. If new rules can be put in place to make future automobiles be both, I'm all for it. And, for what it's worth, it's no longer logical or truthful to talk of Dems walking in lockstep with the unions; if that were the case, the Obama admin wouldn't have told GM and Chrysler they had to renegotiate or abrogate UAW contracts in order to get bailout bucks...

@Sqlman,
Can you show me where any union contracts were actually cut, renegotiated or abrogated?
I just finished a 60 hour week and just do not have the interest to research this tonight.

Obama said the government was going to stay out of the car business too, but I do not really believe him.
The government is backing the warranty program for GM AKA "Government Motors", which does not sound like the government is staying out of the business, to me. Nor does the replacement of the CEO.

TREASURY'S TEST MAY FORCE OUSTER OF CITI'S PANDIT
April 24, 2009 | NY Post

Citigroup CEO Vikram Pandit's job security is increasingly in jeopardy as momentum grows in Washington to oust him. With the bank stress tests wrapping up, sources tell The Post that regulators think they might have to make the bold move of removing Pandit to signal Washington is taking as hard a line with the banks as it did with General Motors when it effectively ousted GM CEO Rick Wagoner. The talk of Pandit being dismissed comes amid speculation that a visit to Citi's offices by Treasury Secretary Timothy Geithner a week and a half ago might have been to discuss a change at the bank's helm. However, people familiar with the meeting said the visit was simply to conduct a checkup on the bank.

http://www.nypost.com/seven/04242009/business/ceo_stressed_out_165884.htm