How the Impending Food Shortage Will Impact Agriculture Stocks [View article]
Other than buys shares of CRESY, what is there that the average investor can do to invest in farmland?
On Jun 30 06:55 PM Stone Fox Capital wrote:
> This is all already pretty well documented. The real key is what > is the best way to profit from it. The fertilizer stocks attractive, > but it might just be best to do what Rodgers suggests and go buy > farmland.
Latin American Turmoil: Three ETFs in Focus [View article]
LOL You're funny.
On Jun 30 08:05 PM AntonioSosa wrote:
> Rather than defending the human rights of Hondurans and Latin Americans, > Obama is siding with the Marxist thugs who are trampling on those > human rights! > > I guess it was to be expected from Obama. As his parents, relatives, > friends and mentors, Obama is a U.S. hating Marxist. As such, he > sides with the oppressors in Iran and with the Marxist dictators > and would-be dictators working with Islamic terrorists in Latin America > to destroy the U.S. > > Zelaya behaved illegally (like Obama) and the Honduras military acted > under the orders of the country's Supreme Court to remove that president, > and to elevate the person next in line under the Honduras Constitution. > This is Constitutional Democracy in action combating illegal behavior > by a sitting President. That's why Obama does not like it! > > Zelaya was implementing in Honduras the strategy devised by Castro > and implemented by Chavez and the rest of the Marxist thugs to gain > absolute power. That’s why all of them are complaining about it. > They would like Zelaya to be reinstated so he can continue with his > plans to enslave Honduras while pretending to act democratically. > That's why Obama wants Zelaya reinstated!
Running internet explorer was your main problem. If you ever use a PC again, run Firefox.
On Apr 09 10:09 AM Uncle Pie wrote:
> I've disconnected my Dell computer. I kept getting messages saying > "internet explorer has encountered a problem and needs to close" > etc. I was getting this every few minutes. I maintained the Norton > anti virus program and, paying them their protection money every > year, ran their "live update" and "full system scan" programs regularly. > Notwithstanding that, my Dell computer running Windows XP became > infected with a virus that the Norton product was not even able to > detect, let alone remove. The machine would take 5-10 minutes to > boot up and the browser stopped responding to commands altogether. > I went right out and bought a Mac which boots up in 45 seconds and > there are no issues with viruses or spyware whatsoever. I am all > done with PCs. I am all done with the Symantec Corporation. I am > all done with the Microsoft corporation. I sent a message to the > Symantec Corp. support and they sent back a form letter saying they > were unable to detect or remove all kinds of malware. So why are > they still in business? According to Consumer Reports, the best anti > virus product on the market is something called Bit Defender. Looking > that up, it turns out Bit Defender is a couple of clever people in > Romania. So here's my question: with all the financial and intellectual > resources of the great and mighty Microsoft Corporation, why is it > that their operating system won't work unless their customers pay > protection money to a couple of guys in Romania? Why would anyone > buy a Dell PC? Or any PC? Why would anyone saddle themselves with > an operating system by Microsoft, which will be hacked as soon as > you connect to the internet, even if you have paid the Symantec corporation > for their so-called protection? Game over for PCs!
Congress Will Support Energy Policy As Long As It's Ineffective [View article]
So technology doesn't ever advance?
On Apr 01 09:30 AM TCK wrote:
> Oil and coal have been the dominant energy sources for over 100 years > because they are most cost effective means of producing energy. No > amount of money spent on research will change that will change the > laws of physics. > > The only conspiarcy is the stupidy of elected officials in thinking > wind, solar, or ethanol will ever take their place. >
Altria (MO): "I do like Altria if it pulls back to $15, and I would buy some more."
Philip Morris International (PM): "My guy Sid at the newsstand is saying that he doesn’t think that anyone is going to pay $8 for a pack of cigarettes… that worries me."
The Real Reason FDIC Is Going Broke [View article]
Didn't the Republicans control the Senate until 2006?
On Mar 12 04:09 PM mc2406 wrote:
> Franks and Dodd's senate banking committee strikes again. Our professional > pols take the bank lobby money, and surprise-- lets stop collecting > premiums from the banks!!! Gave the banks more money to invest in > Freddie's and Fanny's corrupted loans.
Meredith Whitney Needs Some Historical Perspective [View article]
Hey CJJ - Newsflash for you. Professional sports aren't getting bailed out with taxpayer dollars. As a matter of fact, last time I checked, they were doing pretty well for themselves.
Should We Really Bail Out the Big Three Automakers with $73.20 Per Hour Labor? [View article]
What does that have to do with domestic vehicles being an inferior product? If anything, it says that even someone working retail can figure out what not to buy.
On Nov 10 11:06 AM working at ford wrote:
> Thirty and working at best buy. My guess is he had made more than > one mistake in his life
junkyarddog - Wouldn't you say that they differ in their approaches to foreign policy? The world isn't getting any smaller and I'd rather see a president who understands the art of diplomacy.
Well done CT...I'm a democrat as well but I realize that they have their share of poor policies as well. But when it comes down to it, another version of Bush is the last thing we need.
Umm, yeah - You're right. The two party system is a total failure. Its infuriating to watch people vote down party lines without thinking about the actual issue at hand.
On the whole, I think changes in power from one side to the other are best. I wouldn't want either party to be able to have full control for too long. If for nothing else, a balance of the appointment of judges needs to be kept.
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Latest | Highest ratedHow the Impending Food Shortage Will Impact Agriculture Stocks [View article]
On Jun 30 06:55 PM Stone Fox Capital wrote:
> This is all already pretty well documented. The real key is what
> is the best way to profit from it. The fertilizer stocks attractive,
> but it might just be best to do what Rodgers suggests and go buy
> farmland.
Latin American Turmoil: Three ETFs in Focus [View article]
LOL You're funny.
On Jun 30 08:05 PM AntonioSosa wrote:
> Rather than defending the human rights of Hondurans and Latin Americans,
> Obama is siding with the Marxist thugs who are trampling on those
> human rights!
>
> I guess it was to be expected from Obama. As his parents, relatives,
> friends and mentors, Obama is a U.S. hating Marxist. As such, he
> sides with the oppressors in Iran and with the Marxist dictators
> and would-be dictators working with Islamic terrorists in Latin America
> to destroy the U.S.
>
> Zelaya behaved illegally (like Obama) and the Honduras military acted
> under the orders of the country's Supreme Court to remove that president,
> and to elevate the person next in line under the Honduras Constitution.
> This is Constitutional Democracy in action combating illegal behavior
> by a sitting President. That's why Obama does not like it!
>
> Zelaya was implementing in Honduras the strategy devised by Castro
> and implemented by Chavez and the rest of the Marxist thugs to gain
> absolute power. That’s why all of them are complaining about it.
> They would like Zelaya to be reinstated so he can continue with his
> plans to enslave Honduras while pretending to act democratically.
> That's why Obama wants Zelaya reinstated!
Dell a Potential Double - Analyst [View article]
On Apr 09 10:09 AM Uncle Pie wrote:
> I've disconnected my Dell computer. I kept getting messages saying
> "internet explorer has encountered a problem and needs to close"
> etc. I was getting this every few minutes. I maintained the Norton
> anti virus program and, paying them their protection money every
> year, ran their "live update" and "full system scan" programs regularly.
> Notwithstanding that, my Dell computer running Windows XP became
> infected with a virus that the Norton product was not even able to
> detect, let alone remove. The machine would take 5-10 minutes to
> boot up and the browser stopped responding to commands altogether.
> I went right out and bought a Mac which boots up in 45 seconds and
> there are no issues with viruses or spyware whatsoever. I am all
> done with PCs. I am all done with the Symantec Corporation. I am
> all done with the Microsoft corporation. I sent a message to the
> Symantec Corp. support and they sent back a form letter saying they
> were unable to detect or remove all kinds of malware. So why are
> they still in business? According to Consumer Reports, the best anti
> virus product on the market is something called Bit Defender. Looking
> that up, it turns out Bit Defender is a couple of clever people in
> Romania. So here's my question: with all the financial and intellectual
> resources of the great and mighty Microsoft Corporation, why is it
> that their operating system won't work unless their customers pay
> protection money to a couple of guys in Romania? Why would anyone
> buy a Dell PC? Or any PC? Why would anyone saddle themselves with
> an operating system by Microsoft, which will be hacked as soon as
> you connect to the internet, even if you have paid the Symantec corporation
> for their so-called protection? Game over for PCs!
Rich Guys Can't Dance [View article]
www.huffingtonpost.com...
Congress Will Support Energy Policy As Long As It's Ineffective [View article]
On Apr 01 09:30 AM TCK wrote:
> Oil and coal have been the dominant energy sources for over 100 years
> because they are most cost effective means of producing energy. No
> amount of money spent on research will change that will change the
> laws of physics.
>
> The only conspiarcy is the stupidy of elected officials in thinking
> wind, solar, or ethanol will ever take their place.
>
Cramer's Lightning Round - Cramer Goes LULU (3/30/09) [View article]
Altria (MO): "I do like Altria if it pulls back to $15, and I would buy some more."
Philip Morris International (PM): "My guy Sid at the newsstand is saying that he doesn’t think that anyone is going to pay $8 for a pack of cigarettes… that worries me."
Can the Hedge Fund ETF Actually Deliver? [View article]
The Real Reason FDIC Is Going Broke [View article]
On Mar 12 04:09 PM mc2406 wrote:
> Franks and Dodd's senate banking committee strikes again. Our professional
> pols take the bank lobby money, and surprise-- lets stop collecting
> premiums from the banks!!! Gave the banks more money to invest in
> Freddie's and Fanny's corrupted loans.
Global Finance names the world's 50 safest banks (.pdf). Three (WFC, USB, BK) are American, and none made the top 20. [View news story]
A Concentrated Portfolio of 5-15 Stocks Can Crush the Market [View article]
On Feb 28 02:50 PM RyanV wrote:
> I lost respect for this article when you put COKE instead of KO.
Meredith Whitney Needs Some Historical Perspective [View article]
Should We Really Bail Out the Big Three Automakers with $73.20 Per Hour Labor? [View article]
On Nov 10 11:06 AM working at ford wrote:
> Thirty and working at best buy. My guess is he had made more than
> one mistake in his life
Interview: Kevin Kerr On the Commodities Pull Back [View article]
McCainomics: What Can He Do? [View article]
Houston to Obama: Smell the Oil [View article]
Umm, yeah - You're right. The two party system is a total failure. Its infuriating to watch people vote down party lines without thinking about the actual issue at hand.
On the whole, I think changes in power from one side to the other are best. I wouldn't want either party to be able to have full control for too long. If for nothing else, a balance of the appointment of judges needs to be kept.