Obama touts vision for next 4 years U.S. President Barack Obama spoke about his plan for the next four years, if elected. ATLANTA, June 26 (UPI) -- President Obama took his re-election campaign to Atlanta Tuesday, outlining his vision for what he would try to accomplish with another four years in office. Speaking at a campaign event at the Westin Peachtree Plaza Hotel in Atlanta, Obama criticized the economic views of his likely opponent in the fall election, Mitt Romney, saying the former Massachusetts governor's "basic vision is one in which if wealthy investors like him and folks at the very top are freed up from any kind of regulations, if they are maximizing their profits even if it means polluting more, or off-shoring jobs, or avoiding taxes, or busting unions -- whatever the strategies -- if they're doing well then everybody else is automatically doing well." "That's their view," the Democratic president said. I'm not making this up. It's on Mr. Romney's Web site. Members of Congress have put forward this plan. They voted for this plan. Their basic idea is we're going to eliminate regulations on everything; we are going to provide a $5 trillion tax cut on top of the Bush tax cuts for the wealthiest Americans; and we're just going to let the market take care of the rest. And the presumption is that everybody here, everybody around the country, will share in this newfound prosperity. But, Obama said, "That kind of top-down economics has never worked." Obama said his vision is to bring manufacturing back to the United States, rebuild the nation's infrastructure and made education affordable for young people. He also said his vision includes making the United States energy self-sufficient, saying "we've got to double down on clean energy -- wind power and solar power" -- and to lighten the national debt by requiring the wealthiest Americans to pay "a little bit more." "It's the basic idea that everybody gets a fair share, and everybody does their fair share, and everybody plays by the same set of rules," Obama said. That's my vision for America.