The only way to accomplish clean electrical power generation by coal is to build a nuclear electrical power plant adjacent to the coal power plant to provide the necessary electrical power to cleanse the coal plants emissions. Including the radioactive Carbon-14 isotope present in all coal ore.
Wall Street Breakfast: Must-Know News [View article]
"World leaders publicly snubbed U.K. PM Gordon Brown's bold pitch for a global tax on financial transactions which would be used to fund future bailouts."
As well they should. It's the Labour Party's financial version of Neville Chamberlain's, "Peace in our time", but promising, "Prosperity in our time". Liberals, of both parties in the US, like to play this same foolish game of; If we can think it up, it must therefore be so".
What Should Investors Do in the Age of 'Extremistan'? [View article]
What is the definition of :"Justice"?
It is something that everybody wants, and something that everyone considers that they have a right or an an entitlement to, therefore what, exactly, is the definition of "Justice"?
On Nov 04 09:31 AM Kristjan Velbri wrote:
> From the article: **More winners take all competitions. As in: a > small number of individuals or companies win everything. More inequality > and less social justice are inevitable.** > > Since when have financial markets been about 'social justice'?
How Bloomberg Fabricates U.S. Housing Numbers [View article]
Thank you for posting, politely, what I was thinking. Suffering fools gladly is not one of my virtues.
On Nov 02 07:06 PM GoldLovingPuppy wrote:
> Jeffy, > All you do is call everyone, everything, every establishment, most > all governments liars. You appear to be the biggest liar of them > all. Most of your writing is from a twisted and bias view point, > and it is so far twisted from reality that no normal people will > ever take you seriouly. There must be a mental health issue involved > that you really should have looked at by a profesional. No disrespect > meant but it has to be said. > > Sincerely, > Goldey > >
How Bloomberg Fabricates U.S. Housing Numbers [View article]
"Where did you get that Nielson's info,..?"
From one of his articles a few months ago. Like most bon mots of intended condescension, his number was retrieved from a place that rarely receives sunshine. To be polite.
" we can't know exactly because of the strange culture around guns."
Indeed?
"I obviously don't enjoy guns as they make young kids into killers and old men into fools."........
Obviously.
On Nov 02 11:32 AM joes wrote:
> Where did you get that Nielson's info, every study that I've seen > has the numbers ranging from 250-350 million, we can't know exactly > because of the strange culture around guns. > > I obviously don't enjoy guns as they make young kids into killers > and old men into fools.
How Bloomberg Fabricates U.S. Housing Numbers [View article]
Yawn!
After Nielson's exaggerated comment about America's "Billion Guns", I've become immune to most statistics, real or imagined. I just always assume that the MSM, Bloomberg and Neilson are ALWAYs wrong and search for the facts on my own.
Hmm. A "Billion" guns divided by the population of the USA at 300+M ='s 3.33 firearms for every man, woman and child in America. Does the average family of four poses 13 guns? (note, I wrote, "average").
Disclosure: I obviously enjoy firearm sports and even I don't have 13 firearms as an individual. I also don't invest in any of Nielson's hustles.
Is FDIC's Sheila Bair Starting to Get It? [View article]
"How can appointed Federal Officials manage to be installed in their offices without reading the Constitution, say much less understanding it?"
That's really a profound and pertinent question. The language of the Constitution is "assumed" by most Americans, rather than truly comprehended. "Rights, powers, privileges and immunities" are all equal in the minds of our citizens, even those with advanced degrees and yet they all have different meaning within its text and context. The US Constitution is an elegant document and as worthy of study as is Holy Word or Shakespeare. And, we'd be a better country for it!
What Criminal Policing Can Teach Us About Financial Regulation [View article]
The inference of the notion above intrigues me. It is the financial version of sociologist James Q. Wilson's, "Broken Window Theory", of urban crime. Bankers and brokers all went gang-banger berserk through Wall St. and on down to Main Street. "breaking windows" until the financial infrastructure was a worthless slum. Did the SEC participate in the "Financial Meltdown" as well? ( I don't like the dubious metaphor, "meltdown") Perhaps. Did Alan Greenspan bask in the real and feigned adulation from the financial and political sector as the bubble expanded along with his ego? Did the financial cops cause this recession? Bears poop and they live in the woods is my answer.
U.K. GDP Surprises to the Downside: Is the U.S. Next? [View article]
It is impossible for those who work in the service sectors such as academics, legal, financial, medical, and especially political, to understand the necessity for the industrial sector. In fact, the service sectors consider the industrial sector to be inherently "dirty", polluting (un-green) and good riddance to it. Nevertheless, it is the welder, and other skilled craftsman, who build the infrastructural foundations that the service sectors have survived and thrived upon. Now a Chinaman does the welding, but not for the USA. He's building the foundation for the emerging service sector in China. We won't need health care reform in the future, just an airplane ticket on an airplane owned and flown by Chinamen, so we can be treated by a Chinese doctor in China. Brother can you spare a Yuan?
> I am angry that Congress allowed the laws to be changed to protect > the banks and not the people the congresspersons' represent. > > These idiots need to be voted out. Vote Independent and not for congresspersons' > that switch their affiliation.
Blow it out your a$$, you god-damned "watermelon"!
On Oct 25 12:01 PM GAPBANGER wrote:
> HUMANS HAVE STOPPED LOOKING AFTER EACH OTHER! and have a GREED sickness > of EGO!
WOLF looks after others > and learns from the past. WOLF is not a BLUE WOLF of GREED. > Stephen C. Hansberger M.S.W. EarthSpeak@comcast.net > Someone Please twitter this because I dont twitter.
Too Big to Fail: Now It Gets Interesting [View article]
On principle, I just can't stand you unthinking people who advocate the use of the taxing powers of government to "punish" whatever YOU think is wrongdoing. The Boston Tea Party was the result of just such behavior by the government of King George III upon the American colonists. Why can't you "state-ists" understand that? Government has the power and the DUTY to regulate financial behavior BEFORE harm comes to the citizens it governs and not "punish" otherwise lawful behavior AFTER the fact because a few of you Bozo's out there don't like the result of governments laziness. I do think that these pay schemes are as obscene as you do, but they were not illegal at the time nor taxable after the fact. In fact, "government" was guarding the till with the cash-drawer opened wide and these people helped themselves. Why don't you people ever want to "fire" the government that allows such behavior in the first place. It would save us all a lot of time, aggravation, and most of all MONEY while, more importantly, preserving our freedoms.
On Oct 23 01:07 PM notevipr wrote:
I suggest that a special tax be put on > people who have profited to the extreme, such as the 100 million > to a trader at AIG.
Sort by:
Latest | Highest ratedThe Trouble with Clean Coal [View article]
Wall Street Breakfast: Must-Know News [View article]
As well they should. It's the Labour Party's financial version of Neville Chamberlain's, "Peace in our time", but promising, "Prosperity in our time". Liberals, of both parties in the US, like to play this same foolish game of; If we can think it up, it must therefore be so".
Like Democrats on health care.
What Should Investors Do in the Age of 'Extremistan'? [View article]
It is something that everybody wants, and something that everyone considers that they have a right or an an entitlement to, therefore what, exactly, is the definition of "Justice"?
On Nov 04 09:31 AM Kristjan Velbri wrote:
> From the article: **More winners take all competitions. As in: a
> small number of individuals or companies win everything. More inequality
> and less social justice are inevitable.**
>
> Since when have financial markets been about 'social justice'?
How Bloomberg Fabricates U.S. Housing Numbers [View article]
On Nov 02 07:06 PM GoldLovingPuppy wrote:
> Jeffy,
> All you do is call everyone, everything, every establishment, most
> all governments liars. You appear to be the biggest liar of them
> all. Most of your writing is from a twisted and bias view point,
> and it is so far twisted from reality that no normal people will
> ever take you seriouly. There must be a mental health issue involved
> that you really should have looked at by a profesional. No disrespect
> meant but it has to be said.
>
> Sincerely,
> Goldey
>
>
CIT Group: Taxpayers' Investment Is Virtually Worthless [View article]
How Bloomberg Fabricates U.S. Housing Numbers [View article]
From one of his articles a few months ago. Like most bon mots of intended condescension, his number was retrieved from a place that rarely receives sunshine. To be polite.
" we can't know exactly because of the strange culture around guns."
Indeed?
"I obviously don't enjoy guns as they make young kids into killers and old men into fools."........
Obviously.
On Nov 02 11:32 AM joes wrote:
> Where did you get that Nielson's info, every study that I've seen
> has the numbers ranging from 250-350 million, we can't know exactly
> because of the strange culture around guns.
>
> I obviously don't enjoy guns as they make young kids into killers
> and old men into fools.
How Bloomberg Fabricates U.S. Housing Numbers [View article]
After Nielson's exaggerated comment about America's "Billion Guns", I've become immune to most statistics, real or imagined. I just always assume that the MSM, Bloomberg and Neilson are ALWAYs wrong and search for the facts on my own.
Hmm. A "Billion" guns divided by the population of the USA at 300+M ='s 3.33 firearms for every man, woman and child in America. Does the average family of four poses 13 guns? (note, I wrote, "average").
Disclosure: I obviously enjoy firearm sports and even I don't have 13 firearms as an individual. I also don't invest in any of Nielson's hustles.
Market to Shine on Solar Industry Through 2011 [View article]
George Soros: The Guru Outlook [View article]
On Oct 29 10:12 AM BudH wrote:
> Soros should be recognized as the financial terrorist he has been.
Is FDIC's Sheila Bair Starting to Get It? [View article]
That's really a profound and pertinent question. The language of the Constitution is "assumed" by most Americans, rather than truly comprehended. "Rights, powers, privileges and immunities" are all equal in the minds of our citizens, even those with advanced degrees and yet they all have different meaning within its text and context. The US Constitution is an elegant document and as worthy of study as is Holy Word or Shakespeare. And, we'd be a better country for it!
What Criminal Policing Can Teach Us About Financial Regulation [View article]
U.K. GDP Surprises to the Downside: Is the U.S. Next? [View article]
Where's the Outrage at the Banks? [View article]
On Oct 25 10:29 AM User 327442 wrote:
> I am angry that Congress allowed the laws to be changed to protect
> the banks and not the people the congresspersons' represent.
>
> These idiots need to be voted out. Vote Independent and not for congresspersons'
> that switch their affiliation.
Where's the Outrage at the Banks? [View article]
On Oct 25 12:01 PM GAPBANGER wrote:
> HUMANS HAVE STOPPED LOOKING AFTER EACH OTHER! and have a GREED sickness
> of EGO!
WOLF looks after others
> and learns from the past. WOLF is not a BLUE WOLF of GREED.
> Stephen C. Hansberger M.S.W. EarthSpeak@comcast.net
> Someone Please twitter this because I dont twitter.
Too Big to Fail: Now It Gets Interesting [View article]
On Oct 23 01:07 PM notevipr wrote:
I suggest that a special tax be put on
> people who have profited to the extreme, such as the 100 million
> to a trader at AIG.