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The reaction to Scott Brown's victory has been a lurch toward antibusiness rhetoric. The stock market doesn't like it.

This is a billion dollar industry. The debt collection industry opposes any number of financial reforms as well as access to health care. Why? Predatory lending and huge health care bills keep people in debt. The more people that are in debt, in turn, the more profitable the industry.

America Chose the Pickup Truck Over the Prius. In what has to be the most important non-presidential election race in many decades, Scott Brown won a most unlikely race in the state bluer than Frank Sinatra’s eyes, Massachusetts....

Association of Credit and collection professionals Mobilization efforts contribute to Scott Brown's election victory in Massachusetts.

Debt collection is a billion dollar industry. Its political agenda goes beyond the day-to-day practice of collecting debts. This industry opposes any number of financial reforms, as well as access to health care. Why? Because predatory lending & huge health care bills keep people in debt. Industry members made millions of phone calls for Brown.

Jon Stewart took on Keith Olberman for his recent rant against Republican senator-elect Scott Brown of Massachusetts. Stewart repeated Olberman's charges that Scott was a 'homophobic, racist, reactionary, ex-nude model, teabagging supporter of violence against woman' "The man

Treasury Secretary Timothy Geithner rejected on Sunday claims made by newly-minted Sen. Scott Brown (R-Mass.) that the Obama stimulus package had not created a single job. "I don't think there's any basis for that judgment," Geithner said on ABC's "This Week."

Rep. Patrick Kennedy has come out swinging against the man who now sits in the Senate seat his father held for 47 years. Telling a blog for the Hill newspaper that Senator Scott Brown was "in the tank for the Republicans," the Rhode Island Democrat called Brown's candidacy a "joke." The putdown is a familiar one for the Kennedy family...

The parodies have officially begun to write themselves with Jacob Weisberg's jeremiad against the American people®, in which the Slate editor-in-chief copes with Scott Brown's defeat of Martha Coakley by condemning the true criminals: those carriers of "childishness, ignorance, and growing incoherence" Weisberg names "the public at large."

Is the health care reform bill doomed to die a slow, painfuldeath now that Scott Brown was elected to fill