- Sep 29, 2000
- 70,150
- 5
- 0
Is he being contrite or as its co-founder should he be dismissed? In any case:
http://www.infowars.com/the-ecstasy-of-empire/
Similar tone to the article from a week back from David Stockman, a director of the Office of Management and Budget under President Ronald Reagan:
http://www.nytimes.com/2010/08/01/opinion/01stockman.html?_r=1&pagewanted=1
---
In both articles as in most op-eds there are some intangibles, but a question Craig asks is The economy has not recovered. By the end of this year it will be obvious that the collapsing economy means a larger than $1.4 trillion budget deficit to finance. Will it be $2 trillion? Higher? And who really has a good answer to this that paints things in a different picture? I think it's beyond question that other than through heavy government stimulus things would be worse at this immediate time; still in recession or it would have gotten deeper. But looking beyond the next sunset what has the price been for what is very possibly just a respite from the pain, this stimulus spending having exacerbated it?
Imagine for a moment what the future would look like if the national debt was only a trillion or two. Think of the spare capacity the government would then have to do things? It's a shame it isn't, but it's been going down this treacherous path for too long.
http://www.infowars.com/the-ecstasy-of-empire/
The United States is running out of time to get its budget and trade deficits under control.
Similar tone to the article from a week back from David Stockman, a director of the Office of Management and Budget under President Ronald Reagan:
http://www.nytimes.com/2010/08/01/opinion/01stockman.html?_r=1&pagewanted=1
Four Deformations of the Apocalypse...
---
In both articles as in most op-eds there are some intangibles, but a question Craig asks is The economy has not recovered. By the end of this year it will be obvious that the collapsing economy means a larger than $1.4 trillion budget deficit to finance. Will it be $2 trillion? Higher? And who really has a good answer to this that paints things in a different picture? I think it's beyond question that other than through heavy government stimulus things would be worse at this immediate time; still in recession or it would have gotten deeper. But looking beyond the next sunset what has the price been for what is very possibly just a respite from the pain, this stimulus spending having exacerbated it?
Imagine for a moment what the future would look like if the national debt was only a trillion or two. Think of the spare capacity the government would then have to do things? It's a shame it isn't, but it's been going down this treacherous path for too long.
Last edited: