For Insurance Companies, Is a Crisis Looming? [View article]
Boomers are fuct. What I DON'T APPRECIATE is their final act of hubris in insisting we bail out a bunch of criminals for nothing in return so in order to keep their final illusion of having a TV commercial style retirement. It really makes me puke a little bit up in my mouth.
Guess what Boomers, not only are you not gonna get that TV style retirement, but also since you insist on believing in these bailouts, your own kids won't be able to take care of you in your senescent days like you might have wanted. You have fun now.
so can you just be honest and tell us that the era of capitalism and individual freedom is now ending, while the era of outright, labeled collectivist economy and government is ready to be embraced.
you seem to be so invested in this thread to eloquently state the case to why we're about to enter a new order of society, defending any rebuttal herein. why not be more truthful and simplistic?
Preserving U.S. Economy Over Free Markets (Short Sellers) [View article]
so to learn this short selling lesson, Americans need to pay anywhere from 700B to multiple trillions to hold up derivatives in a fiat currency scam? that's some criminal, nonsensical lesson.
oh, and selling iPhones and click-advertising to each other, add that. let me guess, we're going to click-ad and iPhone our way back to the top? get real. ask yourselves where iPhones and Google are taking you when you're paying %50 OR MORE of your income to support this emerging fascist state. you people are a total joke.
i'd really like to see how the financial complex as whole will return to competency after this, into an engine that it once was. look at the actual nice jobs being lost and really ask yourself. you cant sit around selling insurance and retail to each other forever, folks. it's really quite laughable.
New York's Economic Crisis: Banks Play Significant Role [View article]
i'll happily live with less if i am taxed much less. you can start with taking SS and Medicare out of my paycheck liabilities, as well as doing away with half the government and stopping the wars.
hey i have an idea: how about stop charging me $120 a week for SS and Medicare. i'm not going to see it anyway, and would rather not have that money that I EARNED stolen from me. maybe it'll pick the economy up too.
if you want to know what's going to be "red hot"? : just wait till analog is outlawed in 2009. local pirate broadcasts are going to be what every intelligent curious entertainment goer is going to be watching. this country's population is already super-thirsting for unfiltered broadcast, and only satellite can deliver something remotely related to that. but even satellite can't deliver real unfiltered mystique as illegal local origination broadcast. the nonsensical Congressional ban on analog is only going to help that along very nicely.
does this help anyone in investing? no. do i care? no. fact: young people don't watch network TV. the profit engine of advertising is falling in conjunction with that. you can bring up any Nielson stat you want, nothing is going to change the reality.
broadcast TV has lost touch with people. finished.
Why the U.S. Government Is Using Your Money to Help Fannie and Freddie [View article]
the USG is bailing out Chinese, Japanese, Belgians, and billionaire offshore account holders in the Caymans:
Washington, DC - As politicians call for taxpayer bailouts and a government takeover of troubled mortgage lenders Freddie Mac and Fannie Mae, FreedomWorks would like to point out that a bailout is a transfer of possibly hundreds of billions of U.S. tax dollars to sophisticated investors and governments overseas.
The top five foreign holders of Freddie and Fannie long-term debt are China, Japan, the Cayman Islands, Luxembourg, and Belgium. In total foreign investors hold over $1.3 trillion in these agency bonds, according to the U.S. Treasury's most recent "Report on Foreign Portfolio Holdings of U.S. Securities." news.goldseek.com/Gold...
"As soon as Iran/Iraq situation is under control from the view of the US. **And the fed have printed enough money to make the financial system solvent again**, "
can you explain how this sentence makes any sense whatsoever, plzthnx.
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Latest | Highest ratedA Good Time to Buy Apple [View article]
For Insurance Companies, Is a Crisis Looming? [View article]
Guess what Boomers, not only are you not gonna get that TV style retirement, but also since you insist on believing in these bailouts, your own kids won't be able to take care of you in your senescent days like you might have wanted. You have fun now.
7 Signs of an Economic Bottom [View article]
you seem to be so invested in this thread to eloquently state the case to why we're about to enter a new order of society, defending any rebuttal herein. why not be more truthful and simplistic?
Preserving U.S. Economy Over Free Markets (Short Sellers) [View article]
The Crude Reality [View article]
NYT - 'Prime Loans About to Implode': Where's the Evidence? [View article]
NOT!
Bill Miller on This Tough Market [View article]
Bill Miller on This Tough Market [View article]
New York's Economic Crisis: Banks Play Significant Role [View article]
The Top 5 Looming Financial Issues [View article]
Apple's MobileMe Mess [View article]
what a waste of resources both APPL and MSFT are. we are in a tech slowdown.
Japan: Recession-Bound As Exports Slow? [View article]
The End of Broadcast TV Nears [View article]
does this help anyone in investing? no. do i care? no. fact: young people don't watch network TV. the profit engine of advertising is falling in conjunction with that. you can bring up any Nielson stat you want, nothing is going to change the reality.
broadcast TV has lost touch with people. finished.
Why the U.S. Government Is Using Your Money to Help Fannie and Freddie [View article]
Washington, DC - As politicians call for taxpayer bailouts and a government takeover of troubled mortgage lenders Freddie Mac and Fannie Mae, FreedomWorks would like to point out that a bailout is a transfer of possibly hundreds of billions of U.S. tax dollars to sophisticated investors and governments overseas.
The top five foreign holders of Freddie and Fannie long-term debt are China, Japan, the Cayman Islands, Luxembourg, and Belgium. In total foreign investors hold over $1.3 trillion in these agency bonds, according to the U.S. Treasury's most recent "Report on Foreign Portfolio Holdings of U.S. Securities."
news.goldseek.com/Gold...
your naivite is cute, but useless.
China's Impending Financial Crisis [View article]
can you explain how this sentence makes any sense whatsoever, plzthnx.