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Did Romney cut a pivotal line from his paperback?

Mitt Romney's March 2010 hardcover book, "No Apology," said about the results of changes to Massachusetts health care law, "We can accomplish the same thing for everyone in the country." That changed in the February 2011 paperback. Mitt Romney's March 2010 hardcover book, "No Apology," said about the results of changes to Massachusetts health care law, "We can accomplish the same thing for everyone in the country." That changed in the February 2011 paperback.

Mitt Romney's March 2010 hardcover book, "No Apology," said about the results of changes to Massachusetts health care law, "We can accomplish the same thing for everyone in the country." That changed in the February 2011 paperback.

Becky Bowers
By Becky Bowers September 23, 2011

Seems Rick Perry and Mitt Romney have each sold a few more books lately — to each other's campaigns.

Romney used Perry's comments about Social Security in Fed Up!, the Texas governor's screed against federal expansionism, to portray Perry as a foe of the popular retirement program. Then, at the Sept. 22, 2011, Fox News/Google debate in Orlando, Perry struck back by suggesting that Romney had altered the paperback edition of his book No Apology to downplay his support of the Massachusetts health care plan.

PolitiFact checked Perry's claim and found he was exaggerating.

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Did Romney cut a pivotal line from his paperback?