jman19
Lifer
- Nov 3, 2000
- 11,220
- 654
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Of all the things in which a company can invest, government is the most profitable.
Hey, those corporate lobbyists are there to protect shareholder value!
Of all the things in which a company can invest, government is the most profitable.
Not that I necessarily agree with Jhhnn or LK, but you aren't offering anything other than inane bullshit in this thread.
I really wasn't trying to offer anymore than what Jhhnn234 provided, so based on your comment, I have succeeded in my goal.
It's pretty clear that people who believe that only Greenspan's FRB, the Bush Admin & the Republican Congress of 2003-2005 brought us to this point have nothing BUT vague ideas. Well, vague ideas and foaming, ankle-biting rage.
I really wasn't trying to offer anymore than what Jhhnn234 provided, so based on your comment, I have succeeded in my goal.
QFT I think one thing that would help immensely is term limits. Right now legislators pretty much live in the D.C. area, coming "home" only to press the flesh for reelection. How many of them don't even return to their home district or state when leaving or being forced out of Congress? We've established a Brahman caste of professional politicians, federal government workers, and lobbyists, and that's a very bad thing for America as the folks politicians for which they look out rapidly become these people rather than their constituents.We have the best government that money can...and does...buy.
A GOOD politician is one who stays bought.
LOL Agreed, but there are ways to protect shareholder value that are good for America and ways to protect shareholder value that are good only for the corporation.Hey, those corporate lobbyists are there to protect shareholder value!
The OP is a LIE!
"
Its not some sort of secret, it has been disclosed by the Fed in their annual reports as required by law.
FORTUNE -- The bailout of the financial system is roughly as popular as Wall Street bonuses, the federal budget deficit, or LeBron James in a Cleveland sports bar. You hear over and over that the bailout was a disaster, it cost taxpayers a fortune, we didn't really need it, it didn't work, it was a failure. It has become politically toxic, which inhibits reasoned public discussion about it.
But you know what? The bailout, by the numbers, clearly did work. Not only did it forestall a worldwide financial meltdown, but a Fortune analysis shows that U.S. taxpayers are coming out ahead on it -- by at least $40 billion, and possibly by as much as $100 billion eventually. This is our count for the entire bailout, not just the 3% represented by the massively unpopular Troubled Asset Relief Program. Yes, that's right -- TARP is only about 3% of the bailout, even though it gets about 97% of the attention.
http://finance.fortune.cnn.com/2011/07/08/surprise-the-big-bad-bailout-is-paying-off/ [cnn.com] Fortune Magazine Article
"
Source:
http://politics.slashdot.org/story/...dot+(Slashdot)&utm_content=Google+Feedfetcher
Your use of the word "trying" would imply that you actually had the ability to do so.
You keep it well hidden!
http://www.theatlantic.com/magazine/archive/2009/05/the-quiet-coup/7364/
You haven't a single shred of evidence to back that up. Please post *exact* points for each one of your supposed corruptions with evidence. From what I read, that guy can't do it nor can/will you.
uh nothing shady about what went on....lolI love how people defend the fed for obvious shady dealings.
They have no idea where they sent alot of that make believe money to begin with.
