In recent months Republican presidential nominee Mitt Romney has lamented the toll the outsourcing of American jobs to foreign countries has taken on the U.S. economy. Romney is so “concerned” about outsourcing of American jobs that he has repeatedly promised he would work to keep American jobs in America by getting tough on China.

Predictably, Romney’s rhetoric on outsourcing doesn’t match his record on outsourcing, as a report by Tom Hamburger of the Washington Post notes.

Mitt Romney’s financial company, Bain Capital, invested in a series of firms that specialized in relocating jobs done by American workers to new facilities in low-wage countries like China and India. During the nearly 15 years that Romney was actively involved in running Bain, a private equity firm that he founded, it owned companies that were pioneers in the practice of shipping work from the United States to overseas call centers and factories making computer components, according to filings with the Securities and Exchange Commission.

If you’re a fan of large corporations maximizing their profits by undercutting the economic security of the middle class and shipping their jobs overseas, then Mitt Romney is most definitely the presidential candidate for you.

However, if you think the American middle class should not only be protected but also strengthened, then it seems pretty clear Mitt “Anything for a profit” Romney isn’t the best choice to serve as our president.

See also: Mitt Romney roots for economy to fail so he can win election.