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briansd1.
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February 16, 2010 at 2:19 PM #17053February 16, 2010 at 2:25 PM #513614
davelj
ParticipantI’m surprised… I thought they would start with Goldman and work their way down in order of damage done. Oh well…
February 16, 2010 at 2:25 PM #514530ParticipantI’m surprised… I thought they would start with Goldman and work their way down in order of damage done. Oh well…
February 16, 2010 at 2:25 PM #514277ParticipantI’m surprised… I thought they would start with Goldman and work their way down in order of damage done. Oh well…
February 16, 2010 at 2:25 PM #513761ParticipantI’m surprised… I thought they would start with Goldman and work their way down in order of damage done. Oh well…
February 16, 2010 at 2:25 PM #514184ParticipantI’m surprised… I thought they would start with Goldman and work their way down in order of damage done. Oh well…
February 16, 2010 at 3:16 PM #514559briansd1
GuestInteresting turn of events in Greece.
Households didn’t have toxic mortgages but the government took on toxic loans using derivatives.
I personally think the EU is prolonging this ordeal to weaken the Euro and boost exports.
But if I were a German taxpayer, I’d be pissed off paying for the Greeks to retire at 63 in the sunshine, while I freeze my ass in the cold.
February 16, 2010 at 3:16 PM #514307GuestInteresting turn of events in Greece.
Households didn’t have toxic mortgages but the government took on toxic loans using derivatives.
I personally think the EU is prolonging this ordeal to weaken the Euro and boost exports.
But if I were a German taxpayer, I’d be pissed off paying for the Greeks to retire at 63 in the sunshine, while I freeze my ass in the cold.
February 16, 2010 at 3:16 PM #514215GuestInteresting turn of events in Greece.
Households didn’t have toxic mortgages but the government took on toxic loans using derivatives.
I personally think the EU is prolonging this ordeal to weaken the Euro and boost exports.
But if I were a German taxpayer, I’d be pissed off paying for the Greeks to retire at 63 in the sunshine, while I freeze my ass in the cold.
February 16, 2010 at 3:16 PM #513644GuestInteresting turn of events in Greece.
Households didn’t have toxic mortgages but the government took on toxic loans using derivatives.
I personally think the EU is prolonging this ordeal to weaken the Euro and boost exports.
But if I were a German taxpayer, I’d be pissed off paying for the Greeks to retire at 63 in the sunshine, while I freeze my ass in the cold.
February 16, 2010 at 3:16 PM #513791GuestInteresting turn of events in Greece.
Households didn’t have toxic mortgages but the government took on toxic loans using derivatives.
I personally think the EU is prolonging this ordeal to weaken the Euro and boost exports.
But if I were a German taxpayer, I’d be pissed off paying for the Greeks to retire at 63 in the sunshine, while I freeze my ass in the cold.
February 16, 2010 at 3:31 PM #514564Guest[quote=Arraya]And so it begins….
[/quote]Arraya, I know you believe in financial cataclysm.
I doubt that we’ll see such bombings in USA. But with the Tea Party gaining support, it’s always a possibility.
in Indiana, Richard Behney, a Republican Senate candidate, told Tea Party supporters what he would do if the 2010 elections did not produce results to his liking: “I’m cleaning my guns and getting ready for the big show. And I’m serious about that, and I bet you are, too.”
That said, Europeans are more likely to take to the streets over social cutbacks. And, rightly or wrongly, they readily see Americans as symbols of capitalistic exploitation.
February 16, 2010 at 3:31 PM #514220Guest[quote=Arraya]And so it begins….
[/quote]Arraya, I know you believe in financial cataclysm.
I doubt that we’ll see such bombings in USA. But with the Tea Party gaining support, it’s always a possibility.
in Indiana, Richard Behney, a Republican Senate candidate, told Tea Party supporters what he would do if the 2010 elections did not produce results to his liking: “I’m cleaning my guns and getting ready for the big show. And I’m serious about that, and I bet you are, too.”
That said, Europeans are more likely to take to the streets over social cutbacks. And, rightly or wrongly, they readily see Americans as symbols of capitalistic exploitation.
February 16, 2010 at 3:31 PM #513796Guest[quote=Arraya]And so it begins….
[/quote]Arraya, I know you believe in financial cataclysm.
I doubt that we’ll see such bombings in USA. But with the Tea Party gaining support, it’s always a possibility.
in Indiana, Richard Behney, a Republican Senate candidate, told Tea Party supporters what he would do if the 2010 elections did not produce results to his liking: “I’m cleaning my guns and getting ready for the big show. And I’m serious about that, and I bet you are, too.”
That said, Europeans are more likely to take to the streets over social cutbacks. And, rightly or wrongly, they readily see Americans as symbols of capitalistic exploitation.
February 16, 2010 at 3:31 PM #513649Guest[quote=Arraya]And so it begins….
[/quote]Arraya, I know you believe in financial cataclysm.
I doubt that we’ll see such bombings in USA. But with the Tea Party gaining support, it’s always a possibility.
in Indiana, Richard Behney, a Republican Senate candidate, told Tea Party supporters what he would do if the 2010 elections did not produce results to his liking: “I’m cleaning my guns and getting ready for the big show. And I’m serious about that, and I bet you are, too.”
That said, Europeans are more likely to take to the streets over social cutbacks. And, rightly or wrongly, they readily see Americans as symbols of capitalistic exploitation.
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