mary54's Comments mary54's Comments RSS Syndication from SeekingAlpha.com http://seekingalpha.comuser/281740/comments Time for the U.S. Economy to Reindustrialize http://seekingalpha.com/article/173390/comments?source=feed#comment-762105 762105

On Nov 15 09:13 AM Dan in mpls wrote:

\ The government
> has not laid off a single worker in this opening salvo of what will
> be a Great Recession. Government employees are waltzing through
> this thing unphased and strengthened. Their every missed dance step
> is on the neck of some schmuck who has an idea and a dream.]]>
Mon, 16 Nov 2009 11:24:35 -0500

On Nov 15 09:13 AM Dan in mpls wrote:

\ The government
> has not laid off a single worker in this opening salvo of what will
> be a Great Recession. Government employees are waltzing through
> this thing unphased and strengthened. Their every missed dance step
> is on the neck of some schmuck who has an idea and a dream.]]>
Interesting Points from Julian Robertson's FT Interview http://seekingalpha.com/article/167509/comments?source=feed#comment-722121 722121 Tue, 20 Oct 2009 11:21:59 -0400 Baidu: Vulnerable to Market Swoon http://seekingalpha.com/article/144906/comments?source=feed#comment-562634 562634 Thu, 25 Jun 2009 16:06:00 -0400 Baidu: Vulnerable to Market Swoon http://seekingalpha.com/article/144906/comments?source=feed#comment-560333 560333 Wed, 24 Jun 2009 09:44:37 -0400 Buffett Takes Advantage of the Wall Street Addicts http://seekingalpha.com/article/122806/comments?source=feed#comment-404436 404436

On Feb 26 05:42 AM Goushi wrote:

> I can't believe I wasted five minutes of my life reading this CRAP.]]>
Thu, 26 Feb 2009 10:23:44 -0500

On Feb 26 05:42 AM Goushi wrote:

> I can't believe I wasted five minutes of my life reading this CRAP.]]>
Santelli's Rant: A Watershed Moment? http://seekingalpha.com/article/121688/comments?source=feed#comment-397692 397692

On Feb 20 07:30 AM doc_Hawkins wrote:

> I see some of Ricks comments but the vast majority of homeowners
> are loosing their houses due to lack of work and medical emergencies.
>
>
> Rick should view the same experience Jim Cramer had by living in
> a car or he should have my experience in 85 where I got a house foreclosed
> on and it was 800 Sq Feet 2 bedroom with 25% of the principle paid
> off in 6 years of ownership. I lost my job pure and simple and there
> were no new jobs to be had. I talked to a guy at a gas station who
> looked for two years and had that job and was happy.
>
> I understand his argument but Rick should live in a car for a while.]]>
Sat, 21 Feb 2009 10:48:09 -0500

On Feb 20 07:30 AM doc_Hawkins wrote:

> I see some of Ricks comments but the vast majority of homeowners
> are loosing their houses due to lack of work and medical emergencies.
>
>
> Rick should view the same experience Jim Cramer had by living in
> a car or he should have my experience in 85 where I got a house foreclosed
> on and it was 800 Sq Feet 2 bedroom with 25% of the principle paid
> off in 6 years of ownership. I lost my job pure and simple and there
> were no new jobs to be had. I talked to a guy at a gas station who
> looked for two years and had that job and was happy.
>
> I understand his argument but Rick should live in a car for a while.]]>
Barron's Takes Down Cramer, Again http://seekingalpha.com/article/119247/comments?source=feed#comment-383935 383935
I agree, Jeff Macke on Fast Money is THE MAN. I love that guy. Straight up.

Can't stand all the female commentators EXCEPT Erin Burnett. Love her.]]>
Wed, 11 Feb 2009 10:59:45 -0500
I agree, Jeff Macke on Fast Money is THE MAN. I love that guy. Straight up.

Can't stand all the female commentators EXCEPT Erin Burnett. Love her.]]>
Would We Even Recognize a Depression if We Had One? http://seekingalpha.com/article/106475/comments?source=feed#comment-308921 308921
These are LUXURIES that have become neccesities through the belief that we cannot live without them. I do have a friend though who has none of it except for online at work and is doing just fine; in fact, has a richer social and intellectual life via books, films, friends and running group.

Convincing my younger friends in their 20s who are living close to the edge that their financial well being is being jeapordized by these expenses is like telling them the moon is made of green cheese. Unfortunately, they don't seem to be using these technologies to their best benefit and instead use texting to provoke each other during conflict and use MySpace to publish pseudo-porn poses meant to present themselves as sexually attractive, sharing reminiciences of their evenings together "wasted".

My young friends can't make their rent and ask for financial help, yet it would never occur to them to give this stuff up. Use rabbit ears and get just a few channels? Never. The inconvenience of going to the library to use the services there? Never.

These financial choices will further facilitate the separation from the poorer from their money, further enriching the corporate sector at the expense of those who have been conditioned to believe we "MUST HAVE" these things. In some ways it's true, we have a new standard, but people must get creative with these "requirements" and look to their financial well being first.


On Nov 18 07:58 AM investor88 wrote:

> A good description of a modern Depression, we might he entering one.]]>
Tue, 18 Nov 2008 11:10:41 -0500
These are LUXURIES that have become neccesities through the belief that we cannot live without them. I do have a friend though who has none of it except for online at work and is doing just fine; in fact, has a richer social and intellectual life via books, films, friends and running group.

Convincing my younger friends in their 20s who are living close to the edge that their financial well being is being jeapordized by these expenses is like telling them the moon is made of green cheese. Unfortunately, they don't seem to be using these technologies to their best benefit and instead use texting to provoke each other during conflict and use MySpace to publish pseudo-porn poses meant to present themselves as sexually attractive, sharing reminiciences of their evenings together "wasted".

My young friends can't make their rent and ask for financial help, yet it would never occur to them to give this stuff up. Use rabbit ears and get just a few channels? Never. The inconvenience of going to the library to use the services there? Never.

These financial choices will further facilitate the separation from the poorer from their money, further enriching the corporate sector at the expense of those who have been conditioned to believe we "MUST HAVE" these things. In some ways it's true, we have a new standard, but people must get creative with these "requirements" and look to their financial well being first.


On Nov 18 07:58 AM investor88 wrote:

> A good description of a modern Depression, we might he entering one.]]>