President Obama spent last week talking about the success of the auto bailout, but his conclusions about its success may be a bit misleading, according to the Washington Post's Glenn Kessler.

The title of the piece is: President Obama’s phony accounting on the auto industry bailout.

Kessler spells out four examples of things President Obama has said since June 4 on the topic of the auto bailout that aren't completely correct.

Chrysler has repaid every dime to the government : The U.S. government only got 90% back of their combined loans to Chrysler, made during both the Bush and Obama presidencies.

: The U.S. government only got 90% back of their combined loans to Chrysler, made during both the Bush and Obama presidencies. Auto industries adding jobs at fastest rate since 1990s : Bureau of Labor statistics don't back up the government's claims (they say data isn't public for three big auto manufacturers).

: Bureau of Labor statistics don't back up the government's claims (they say data isn't public for three big auto manufacturers). GM will bring all workers back lost during recession : GM announced workforce cuts of 68,000 in 2006. It cut 9,600 workers in Q4 2008. 8,600 of those are now back at work, and the others will soon, according to GM.

: GM announced workforce cuts of 68,000 in 2006. It cut 9,600 workers in Q4 2008. 8,600 of those are now back at work, and the others will soon, according to GM. Washington thought we should "do nothing" to protect Chrysler and GM: Not so clear cut; some questioned Obama's methods, but did not oppose support altogether.

For Kessler's full breakdown of Obama's comments, head over to the Washington Post >