The Obama campaign has attacked Mitt Romney for his tax plan, which is to lower tax rates, but also close certain loopholes, which would produce revenue for the government. Romney has not specified exactly which ones he would close. "And let's be clear, if you're willing to say anything to get elected president, if you are willing to make up your positions and walk away from them, I think the American people have to understand, how can they trust you if you are elected president," Gibbs said. I spoke to Romney campaign senior adviser Ed Gillespie after my interview with Gibbs and he accused the Obama campaign of acting like a child that just lost a checker game following the first presidential debate. Gillespie also insisted that Romney's "not going to increase the deficit in bringing down the rates and broadening the base" when I asked him about the former Massachusetts governor's plan to lower tax rates and the potential impact that could have on the federal deficit.