Originally posted by: LegendKiller
Originally posted by: Perry404
Originally posted by: LegendKiller
Originally posted by: Perry404
Originally posted by: mshan
For what it is worth, Art Cashin on what he calls "The Thursday Syndrome":
intra-day reversal next Tuesday?
Sure there are trends but the big trend is downword.
Incredible manufacturing growth overseas coupled with massive taxes at home topped off by rampant inflation caused by the federal reserves unrestrained printing habits...sorry but we are in deep trouble.
I met Art Cashin today, nice guy.
Please, stop saying "printing habits", "printing money" or other such crap unless you can prove it through provable numbers.
The inflation currently being experienced is because commodity appreciation due to money flooding into the market, not "over priting".
Jobs are coming back.
The federal reserve is not accountable to the U.S. government. How do you propose it be proved when the company that prints our money is private and secretive? How about this. Ron Paul says that four trillion dollars have been printed in three years and not a single member of congress refutes those numbers. I think that's evidence enough that it's accepted as being accurate. One thing about Paul is that he is accurate and speaks the truth.
The Federal Reserve exists only through Congress, which can be revoked at any time. It's governors are appointed by Congress and approved by the President. It *HAS* to report to Congress every month and reports financials to Congress (audited by a 3rd independent party) annually.
How the flying fuck is the Fed *NOT* accountable to Congress? It's only "private and secretive" as much as any other company and/or government bureaucracy. If you only researched you'd find that it isn't at all.
I don't give a flying fuck through a rolling donut what Ron Paul says, I want *YOU* to provide something that proves your assertion. Ron Paul isn't accurate and doesn't speak the truth, because he excludes stuff that could easily disprove any assertions. He is incorrect in that he doesn't tell the whole story, which is just as bad as a flat-out lie.