Clinton, Republicans agree to deregulation of US financial system

[temeculaguy]

Casca, you assume a great deal by deeming me bright, but you are on point with my intellectual lethagry when it comes to politics. I have made peace with my disdain for both parties, yet no third party fits my views. I have come to the realization that the campaign financing/lobby system is the root of the problem. I am also frustrated with the fact that there is no political party that is socially liberal while being fiscally conservative, why am I forced to choose, I hate it. I want law and order, but I want religion away from politics, I want abortion, gay marriage, racial equality, but I want no bail outs, minimal social programs, protection of the borders and interior enforcement and most of all I want the entire population drugged with birth control in the water supply and only by proving financial responsibility can the antidote be given for them to have children, people that cannot afford children should be prohibited from having them. You tell me where I get that from a political candidate and I’ll become involved again, until then, it’s all B.S. to me and I feel no guilt in lumping them together as equally worthless.

Veritas, another point for the Julius Ceasar reference, Adams and Julius in the same thread, you are o.k. in my book. If you weren’t already aware, both men have had HBO series based on their lives (Adams and Rome), both were well done and primarily accurate. Since HBO cancelled both “the wire” and “inside the nfl” I feel a little dirty for giving them a plug since I’m mad at them.

[Wickedheart]

[quote=patientlywaiting]Ex-SD, so if the Gramm bill was so bad, why didn’t Bush undo it like his has undone many of Clinton’s other doings?

It seems to me like Phil Gramm had more to do with it than Bill Clinton.

[/quote]

Of yeah. He wasn’t content with the repeal of Glass-Steagal. You can thank him for the lack of oversight of Wallstreet, the Enron mess and the Commodities Futures Moderization Act.

Foreclosure Phil

http://tinyurl.com/5a6y9p

Phil Gramm as Treasury Secretary if McCain wins, what a great idea!

Phil Gramm calls us “a nation of whiners”

http://tinyurl.com/4o4e5u

[Wickedheart]

[quote=patientlywaiting]Ex-SD, so if the Gramm bill was so bad, why didn’t Bush undo it like his has undone many of Clinton’s other doings?

It seems to me like Phil Gramm had more to do with it than Bill Clinton.

[/quote]

Of yeah. He wasn’t content with the repeal of Glass-Steagal. You can thank him for the lack of oversight of Wallstreet, the Enron mess and the Commodities Futures Moderization Act.

Foreclosure Phil

http://tinyurl.com/5a6y9p

Phil Gramm as Treasury Secretary if McCain wins, what a great idea!

Phil Gramm calls us “a nation of whiners”

http://tinyurl.com/4o4e5u

[Wickedheart]

[quote=patientlywaiting]Ex-SD, so if the Gramm bill was so bad, why didn’t Bush undo it like his has undone many of Clinton’s other doings?

It seems to me like Phil Gramm had more to do with it than Bill Clinton.

[/quote]

Of yeah. He wasn’t content with the repeal of Glass-Steagal. You can thank him for the lack of oversight of Wallstreet, the Enron mess and the Commodities Futures Moderization Act.

Foreclosure Phil

http://tinyurl.com/5a6y9p

Phil Gramm as Treasury Secretary if McCain wins, what a great idea!

Phil Gramm calls us “a nation of whiners”

http://tinyurl.com/4o4e5u

[Wickedheart]

[quote=patientlywaiting]Ex-SD, so if the Gramm bill was so bad, why didn’t Bush undo it like his has undone many of Clinton’s other doings?

It seems to me like Phil Gramm had more to do with it than Bill Clinton.

[/quote]

Of yeah. He wasn’t content with the repeal of Glass-Steagal. You can thank him for the lack of oversight of Wallstreet, the Enron mess and the Commodities Futures Moderization Act.

Foreclosure Phil

http://tinyurl.com/5a6y9p

Phil Gramm as Treasury Secretary if McCain wins, what a great idea!

Phil Gramm calls us “a nation of whiners”

http://tinyurl.com/4o4e5u

[Wickedheart]

[quote=patientlywaiting]Ex-SD, so if the Gramm bill was so bad, why didn’t Bush undo it like his has undone many of Clinton’s other doings?

It seems to me like Phil Gramm had more to do with it than Bill Clinton.

[/quote]

Of yeah. He wasn’t content with the repeal of Glass-Steagal. You can thank him for the lack of oversight of Wallstreet, the Enron mess and the Commodities Futures Moderization Act.

Foreclosure Phil

http://tinyurl.com/5a6y9p

Phil Gramm as Treasury Secretary if McCain wins, what a great idea!

Phil Gramm calls us “a nation of whiners”

http://tinyurl.com/4o4e5u

[Anonymous]

you posted the vote that didn’t make it.
The bills were introduced in the Senate by Phil Gramm (R-TX) and in the House of Representatives by James Leach (R-IA). The bills were passed by a 54-44 vote along party lines with Republican support in the Senate and by a 343-86 vote in the House of Representatives. Nov 4, 1999: After passing both the Senate and House the bill was moved to a conference committee to work out the differences between the Senate and House versions. Democrats agreed to support the bill only after Republicans agreed to strengthen provisions of the Community Reinvestment Act and address certain privacy concerns. The final bipartisan bill resolving the differences was passed in the Senate 90-8-1 and in the House: 362-57-15. Without forcing a veto vote, this bipartisan, veto proof legislation was signed into law by President Bill Clinton on November 12, 1999.

[Anonymous]

you posted the vote that didn’t make it.
The bills were introduced in the Senate by Phil Gramm (R-TX) and in the House of Representatives by James Leach (R-IA). The bills were passed by a 54-44 vote along party lines with Republican support in the Senate and by a 343-86 vote in the House of Representatives. Nov 4, 1999: After passing both the Senate and House the bill was moved to a conference committee to work out the differences between the Senate and House versions. Democrats agreed to support the bill only after Republicans agreed to strengthen provisions of the Community Reinvestment Act and address certain privacy concerns. The final bipartisan bill resolving the differences was passed in the Senate 90-8-1 and in the House: 362-57-15. Without forcing a veto vote, this bipartisan, veto proof legislation was signed into law by President Bill Clinton on November 12, 1999.

[Anonymous]

you posted the vote that didn’t make it.
The bills were introduced in the Senate by Phil Gramm (R-TX) and in the House of Representatives by James Leach (R-IA). The bills were passed by a 54-44 vote along party lines with Republican support in the Senate and by a 343-86 vote in the House of Representatives. Nov 4, 1999: After passing both the Senate and House the bill was moved to a conference committee to work out the differences between the Senate and House versions. Democrats agreed to support the bill only after Republicans agreed to strengthen provisions of the Community Reinvestment Act and address certain privacy concerns. The final bipartisan bill resolving the differences was passed in the Senate 90-8-1 and in the House: 362-57-15. Without forcing a veto vote, this bipartisan, veto proof legislation was signed into law by President Bill Clinton on November 12, 1999.

[Anonymous]

you posted the vote that didn’t make it.
The bills were introduced in the Senate by Phil Gramm (R-TX) and in the House of Representatives by James Leach (R-IA). The bills were passed by a 54-44 vote along party lines with Republican support in the Senate and by a 343-86 vote in the House of Representatives. Nov 4, 1999: After passing both the Senate and House the bill was moved to a conference committee to work out the differences between the Senate and House versions. Democrats agreed to support the bill only after Republicans agreed to strengthen provisions of the Community Reinvestment Act and address certain privacy concerns. The final bipartisan bill resolving the differences was passed in the Senate 90-8-1 and in the House: 362-57-15. Without forcing a veto vote, this bipartisan, veto proof legislation was signed into law by President Bill Clinton on November 12, 1999.

[Anonymous]

you posted the vote that didn’t make it.
The bills were introduced in the Senate by Phil Gramm (R-TX) and in the House of Representatives by James Leach (R-IA). The bills were passed by a 54-44 vote along party lines with Republican support in the Senate and by a 343-86 vote in the House of Representatives. Nov 4, 1999: After passing both the Senate and House the bill was moved to a conference committee to work out the differences between the Senate and House versions. Democrats agreed to support the bill only after Republicans agreed to strengthen provisions of the Community Reinvestment Act and address certain privacy concerns. The final bipartisan bill resolving the differences was passed in the Senate 90-8-1 and in the House: 362-57-15. Without forcing a veto vote, this bipartisan, veto proof legislation was signed into law by President Bill Clinton on November 12, 1999.

[ltokuda]

So basically, the facts are that this whole thread is a red herring and the Glass-Steagall act has nothing to do with the current mess we’re in. It seems like another pathetic attempt to pass the blame.

[ltokuda]

So basically, the facts are that this whole thread is a red herring and the Glass-Steagall act has nothing to do with the current mess we’re in. It seems like another pathetic attempt to pass the blame.

[ltokuda]

So basically, the facts are that this whole thread is a red herring and the Glass-Steagall act has nothing to do with the current mess we’re in. It seems like another pathetic attempt to pass the blame.

[ltokuda]

So basically, the facts are that this whole thread is a red herring and the Glass-Steagall act has nothing to do with the current mess we’re in. It seems like another pathetic attempt to pass the blame.

[Author]

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