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November 13, 2008 at 10:53 AM #14434November 13, 2008 at 1:48 PM #304017peterbParticipant
I agree. That’s the way it looks to be shaping up right now. Whether or not the govt can pull it off or not remains to be seen. But if they dont figure out how to get money into the hands of all the people that will be devistated by this, there’s probably trouble coming.
November 13, 2008 at 1:48 PM #304469peterbParticipantI agree. That’s the way it looks to be shaping up right now. Whether or not the govt can pull it off or not remains to be seen. But if they dont figure out how to get money into the hands of all the people that will be devistated by this, there’s probably trouble coming.
November 13, 2008 at 1:48 PM #304380peterbParticipantI agree. That’s the way it looks to be shaping up right now. Whether or not the govt can pull it off or not remains to be seen. But if they dont figure out how to get money into the hands of all the people that will be devistated by this, there’s probably trouble coming.
November 13, 2008 at 1:48 PM #304393peterbParticipantI agree. That’s the way it looks to be shaping up right now. Whether or not the govt can pull it off or not remains to be seen. But if they dont figure out how to get money into the hands of all the people that will be devistated by this, there’s probably trouble coming.
November 13, 2008 at 1:48 PM #304410peterbParticipantI agree. That’s the way it looks to be shaping up right now. Whether or not the govt can pull it off or not remains to be seen. But if they dont figure out how to get money into the hands of all the people that will be devistated by this, there’s probably trouble coming.
November 13, 2008 at 2:30 PM #304450mike92104ParticipantI think the shift may just be because the elections are over, and the politicians don’t have to gloss over the facts any more.
November 13, 2008 at 2:30 PM #304509mike92104ParticipantI think the shift may just be because the elections are over, and the politicians don’t have to gloss over the facts any more.
November 13, 2008 at 2:30 PM #304434mike92104ParticipantI think the shift may just be because the elections are over, and the politicians don’t have to gloss over the facts any more.
November 13, 2008 at 2:30 PM #304421mike92104ParticipantI think the shift may just be because the elections are over, and the politicians don’t have to gloss over the facts any more.
November 13, 2008 at 2:30 PM #304056mike92104ParticipantI think the shift may just be because the elections are over, and the politicians don’t have to gloss over the facts any more.
November 13, 2008 at 3:29 PM #304107ArrayaParticipantSince the Fed/USG solution to the problem of too much debt is more debt, call me crazy, I’d have to say it will fail miserably. No matter what Paulson says he is not going to convince me that pigs can fly.
Call it the bail-out treadmill: we are borrowing faster and faster just to keep from falling down.
What makes the problem worse is the economy is shrinking and we are taking on more and more debt.
The G-20 is meeting over the weekend to discuss the mess the US has made of the world economy and currencies “roles” will be discussed.
Paradigm shift indeed…
Brown sees an opportunity to agree on far-reaching cooperation to combat the slowdown, and to reshape the world’s governing bodies to give greater say to Asia and emerging economies.
His ally, French President Nicolas Sarkozy, hopes for debate on the future of currency systems and a mandate to come up with concrete, sweeping reforms in only 100 days — but most other attendees predict more modest results.
November 13, 2008 at 3:29 PM #304472ArrayaParticipantSince the Fed/USG solution to the problem of too much debt is more debt, call me crazy, I’d have to say it will fail miserably. No matter what Paulson says he is not going to convince me that pigs can fly.
Call it the bail-out treadmill: we are borrowing faster and faster just to keep from falling down.
What makes the problem worse is the economy is shrinking and we are taking on more and more debt.
The G-20 is meeting over the weekend to discuss the mess the US has made of the world economy and currencies “roles” will be discussed.
Paradigm shift indeed…
Brown sees an opportunity to agree on far-reaching cooperation to combat the slowdown, and to reshape the world’s governing bodies to give greater say to Asia and emerging economies.
His ally, French President Nicolas Sarkozy, hopes for debate on the future of currency systems and a mandate to come up with concrete, sweeping reforms in only 100 days — but most other attendees predict more modest results.
November 13, 2008 at 3:29 PM #304484ArrayaParticipantSince the Fed/USG solution to the problem of too much debt is more debt, call me crazy, I’d have to say it will fail miserably. No matter what Paulson says he is not going to convince me that pigs can fly.
Call it the bail-out treadmill: we are borrowing faster and faster just to keep from falling down.
What makes the problem worse is the economy is shrinking and we are taking on more and more debt.
The G-20 is meeting over the weekend to discuss the mess the US has made of the world economy and currencies “roles” will be discussed.
Paradigm shift indeed…
Brown sees an opportunity to agree on far-reaching cooperation to combat the slowdown, and to reshape the world’s governing bodies to give greater say to Asia and emerging economies.
His ally, French President Nicolas Sarkozy, hopes for debate on the future of currency systems and a mandate to come up with concrete, sweeping reforms in only 100 days — but most other attendees predict more modest results.
November 13, 2008 at 3:29 PM #304501ArrayaParticipantSince the Fed/USG solution to the problem of too much debt is more debt, call me crazy, I’d have to say it will fail miserably. No matter what Paulson says he is not going to convince me that pigs can fly.
Call it the bail-out treadmill: we are borrowing faster and faster just to keep from falling down.
What makes the problem worse is the economy is shrinking and we are taking on more and more debt.
The G-20 is meeting over the weekend to discuss the mess the US has made of the world economy and currencies “roles” will be discussed.
Paradigm shift indeed…
Brown sees an opportunity to agree on far-reaching cooperation to combat the slowdown, and to reshape the world’s governing bodies to give greater say to Asia and emerging economies.
His ally, French President Nicolas Sarkozy, hopes for debate on the future of currency systems and a mandate to come up with concrete, sweeping reforms in only 100 days — but most other attendees predict more modest results.
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