women, or just paying lip-service to the idea of including women in the full array of work and leadership opportunities in America, that's not a big selling point if you want women to vote for you. While President Obama certainly has a few women's issues of his own -- having a cabinet and group of senior advisers infamous for being something of a boys' club and a reluctance to push for actual equal pay for women (the Lilly Ledbetter Fair Pay Act only guarantees workers, both men and women, expanded periods of time to sue for wage discrimination), his outlook on the role of women is more evolved than a 1950s era Romney. When Romney and his campaign people begin the inevitable walk back of his "shock and awe" moment about qualified women, remember that this is the same man who said in the same debate that our gun violence problem can be traced to single moms and moms who work outside the home, rather than forsaking paid work for full-time care-giving. You can imagine what he'd have to say about those women if they were in his cabinet. As for the binders themselves, I'd really like to see if they still exist and who was available for him to choose from, and whether he would put them on a short list for a Romney White House. Plus, I'm just a sucker for good office supplies. After I wrote this post, I decided to create a "Binders Full of Women"