Thanks for the information, Lisa. I know tax returns are private, but it has become customary for Presidential (and Vice-Presidential) candidates to release several years of returns just to make sure there is no possible unethical or even illegal activity. Privacy concerns such as finances, as well as health issues, tend to become restricted when candidates are running for a, or the, major office of the land. Romney might have conformed to the tax-return disclosure practice but he chose not to, and thus I can understand how that might be viewed as a “red flag” to some, especially given the additional fact that he is wealthier than most other candidates. At the same time, hard-core liberal and Democratic partisans are, not surprisingly, going to latch onto this issue as if it were the primary one, in an attempt to denigrate Romney’s integrity. This, I believe, is wrong. And then there are those, as you stated, who simply envy the rich no matter how charitable they are, and this too is wrong in my view. My own motivation is a curiosity and sincere interest in what Romney’s tax returns might reveal, probably incited by the MSM. However, I’m much more concerned, because it’s so much more important, what Obama’s administration might have known about the Embassy attacks three days prior to their occurrence. Despite my liberal political bias, I try to hold both parties accountable for their behavior, particularly when the leadership of our country is at stake.