Mitt Romney's wife is reinforcing her husband's refusal to make public more of his of tax returns, saying "we've given all that people need to know" about the family's finances. 
 
 FILE -- In this April 23, 2012 file photo, Ann Romney, wife of Republican presidential candidate, former Massachusetts Gov. Mitt Romney, speaks at the Connecticut GOP Prescott Bush Awards dinner in Stamford,... (Associated Press) 
 
 Ann Romney tells ABC News she thinks the Obama campaign's attacks on her husband have been "beneath the dignity of the presidency." And she says people will decide whom to vote for based on whether their lives would be better under Mitt Romney than President Barack Obama. 
 
 She says she believes voters are "going to fire the coach." 
 
 Ann Romney says the family gives 10 percent of its income to the Mormon church and he took no salary during his four years as Massachusetts governor. She says that should be enough to put aside people's concerns about his finances. ||||| Romney: Obama's 'you didn't build that' comment not a gaffe, it's his ideology By Justin Sink - Tweet Mitt Romney made an impromptu swing by a Massachusetts body shop Thursday afternoon to again hammer President Obama over the president's suggestion last week that the success of private enterprises in the United States were dependent on public infrastructure and programs. 
 
 Republicans have seized on a moment during a town-hall speech last week where the president, discussing infrastructure like roads and highways, argued that "if you’ve got a business — you didn’t build that. Somebody else made that happen." 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 "It wasn't a gaffe. It was instead his ideology," Romney said. 
 
 
 
 The presumptive Republican nominee — in his home state for a morning visit to his campaign headquarters in Boston — insisted that the president believed "the collective" was responsible for the growth of business. 
 
 
 
 "The president does, in fact, believe that people who build enterprises like this really aren't responsible for it," Romney said. "But in fact it's a collective success of the whole society that somehow builds enterprises like this. My view, we have to celebrate people who started enterprises and employ other people." 
 
 
 
 The governor also hit his familiar refrain, accusing the president of targeting success. 
 
 
 
 "If you attack success, you'll continue to see what we've seen over these past three and a half years, and that's less success … I don't think the president by his comments suggests an understanding of what makes America such a great nation," Romney said. 
 
 
 
 Romney's remarks came hours after his campaign released a new commercial featuring the owner of a New Hampshire metal fabricating company. 
 
 
 
 "My father’s hands didn’t build this company? My hands didn’t build this company? My son’s hands aren’t building this company? Did somebody else take out the loan on my father’s house to finance the equipment? Did somebody else make payroll every week or figure out where it’s coming from?" the Romney supporter says in the ad. 
 
 
 
 The Obama campaign has accused the Romney team of ripping the president's remark out of context. In a Web video released Thursday, the campaign accuses the Republican challenger of "launching a false attack," and argued he would "say anything" to get elected. Tweet View Comments On Thursday, his Republican opponent blasted the president, arguing the pair had a fundamentally different idea of how the economy worked."It wasn't a gaffe. It was instead his ideology," Romney said.The presumptive Republican nominee — in his home state for a morning visit to his campaign headquarters in Boston — insisted that the president believed "the collective" was responsible for the growth of business."The president does, in fact, believe that people who build enterprises like this really aren't responsible for it," Romney said. "But in fact it's a collective success of the whole society that somehow builds enterprises like this. My view, we have to celebrate people who started enterprises and employ other people."The governor also hit his familiar refrain, accusing the president of targeting success."If you attack success, you'll continue to see what we've seen over these past three and a half years, and that's less success … I don't think the president by his comments suggests an understanding of what makes America such a great nation," Romney said.Romney's remarks came hours after his campaign released a new commercial featuring the owner of a New Hampshire metal fabricating company."My father’s hands didn’t build this company? My hands didn’t build this company? My son’s hands aren’t building this company? Did somebody else take out the loan on my father’s house to finance the equipment? Did somebody else make payroll every week or figure out where it’s coming from?" the Romney supporter says in the ad.The Obama campaign has accused the Romney team of ripping the president's remark out of context. In a Web video released Thursday, the campaign accuses the Republican challenger of "launching a false attack," and argued he would "say anything" to get elected. Source: 
 
 http://thehill.com/video/campaign/239041-romney-obamas-you-didnt-build-that-comment-not-a-gaffe-its-his-ideology ||||| ROXBURY, Mass.—For the third day in a row, Mitt Romney attacked President Obama's "you didn't build that" comment, arguing the president's words weren't an accident but rather a reflection of his hostility toward private business. 
 
 "It wasn't a gaffe. It was his ideology," Romney argued Thursday at a last-minute campaign stop at Middlesex Truck and Coach, a small truck repair shop just outside Boston. "I don't think the president understands what makes this country great." 
 
 Speaking against the backdrop of more than a dozen mechanics, Romney pointed to the repair shop as a symbol of the businesses that have kept the American dream alive. 
 
 "This is the kind of place that has put people to work over the years, over the decades. … Someone else isn't responsible for what he did here," Romney said, referring to the shop's owner. "This is not the result of government. This is the result of people who take risks, create dreams, who build for themselves and for their families." 
 
 Romney insisted Obama's comments suggest he doesn't really understand how business works. And he pointed to a new report showing more Americans sought unemployment last week as more proof that Obama doesn't deserve a second term. 
 
 Echoing comments he made in Ohio Wednesday, Romney cited Obama's inactive jobs council, which hasn't held a meeting in six months, and contrasted that with the president's busy fundraising schedule. 
 
 "You learn something about the president's priorities," Romney said. "The job he's interested in protecting is his own." 
 
 Romney's Roxbury stop was his only public event of the day—and it was added at the last minute, as his campaign seeks to regain the advantage after days of Democratic attacks over the GOP candidate's record at Bain Capital.
– Mitt Romney is apparently looking to turn a President Obama comment from last week—"If you've got a business, you didn't build that. Somebody else made that happen"—into a campaign theme. Romney says the comment, which the Republican candidate has focused on for three straight days, "wasn't a gaffe. It was his ideology," Yahoo News reports. "The president does, in fact, believe that people who build enterprises like this really aren't responsible for it," Romney said at a Boston-area truck repair shop. "My view, we have to celebrate people who started enterprises and employ other people," he added, according to the Hill. The Obama camp, for its part, says the president was making the point that businesses use roads, infrastructure, and other public amenities, a view that Elizabeth Warren expressed to much acclaim earlier. Meanwhile, Ann Romney says not to expect any more tax returns from her husband, the AP notes. "We've given all that people need to know," she said on ABC today, a quote that's getting plenty of traction on the left.