Depression. People starting to suggest it…

[LostCat]

We’re already there. The minute you can’t afford what you have been able to afford, you’re in a depression.

I live in a 1950’s home. The closet space is small, and small for a reason. Look at a home built in 2007. The closet is bigger than my master bedroom.

Well, chances are, I’ll be able to keep my closet filled and most won’t be able to keep their post 1990 closet filled. That’s depression to many.

[(former)FormerSanDiegan]

[quote=Allan from Fallbrook]peterb: I mentioned something similar to this on another thread when I said I thought we’d see a return to 1930s style WPA-type projects (i.e. infrastructure related goverment spending on a very large scale).

The US infrastructure is in a dire state, and it will probably take massive amounts of government spending (a la what occurred during FDR’s reconstruction programs, WWII, or the Japanese government programs of the 1990s) to turn things around.[/quote]

Maybe be are due for a New Deal type of initiative. But this time it should be focused on achieving energy independence.

[(former)FormerSanDiegan]

[quote=Allan from Fallbrook]peterb: I mentioned something similar to this on another thread when I said I thought we’d see a return to 1930s style WPA-type projects (i.e. infrastructure related goverment spending on a very large scale).

The US infrastructure is in a dire state, and it will probably take massive amounts of government spending (a la what occurred during FDR’s reconstruction programs, WWII, or the Japanese government programs of the 1990s) to turn things around.[/quote]

Maybe be are due for a New Deal type of initiative. But this time it should be focused on achieving energy independence.

[(former)FormerSanDiegan]

[quote=Allan from Fallbrook]peterb: I mentioned something similar to this on another thread when I said I thought we’d see a return to 1930s style WPA-type projects (i.e. infrastructure related goverment spending on a very large scale).

The US infrastructure is in a dire state, and it will probably take massive amounts of government spending (a la what occurred during FDR’s reconstruction programs, WWII, or the Japanese government programs of the 1990s) to turn things around.[/quote]

Maybe be are due for a New Deal type of initiative. But this time it should be focused on achieving energy independence.

[(former)FormerSanDiegan]

[quote=Allan from Fallbrook]peterb: I mentioned something similar to this on another thread when I said I thought we’d see a return to 1930s style WPA-type projects (i.e. infrastructure related goverment spending on a very large scale).

The US infrastructure is in a dire state, and it will probably take massive amounts of government spending (a la what occurred during FDR’s reconstruction programs, WWII, or the Japanese government programs of the 1990s) to turn things around.[/quote]

Maybe be are due for a New Deal type of initiative. But this time it should be focused on achieving energy independence.

[(former)FormerSanDiegan]

[quote=Allan from Fallbrook]peterb: I mentioned something similar to this on another thread when I said I thought we’d see a return to 1930s style WPA-type projects (i.e. infrastructure related goverment spending on a very large scale).

The US infrastructure is in a dire state, and it will probably take massive amounts of government spending (a la what occurred during FDR’s reconstruction programs, WWII, or the Japanese government programs of the 1990s) to turn things around.[/quote]

Maybe be are due for a New Deal type of initiative. But this time it should be focused on achieving energy independence.

[peterb]

There’s really nowhere left to go but down. Uncle Sam is pretty much tapped out. More debt would crush the US Dollar and keeping Treasuries low decreses our ability to sell debt. What’s left?

Maybe the govt could declare a tax free status to all alternative energy companies…stimulate an industry that’s got a future?

[peterb]

There’s really nowhere left to go but down. Uncle Sam is pretty much tapped out. More debt would crush the US Dollar and keeping Treasuries low decreses our ability to sell debt. What’s left?

Maybe the govt could declare a tax free status to all alternative energy companies…stimulate an industry that’s got a future?

[peterb]

There’s really nowhere left to go but down. Uncle Sam is pretty much tapped out. More debt would crush the US Dollar and keeping Treasuries low decreses our ability to sell debt. What’s left?

Maybe the govt could declare a tax free status to all alternative energy companies…stimulate an industry that’s got a future?

[peterb]

There’s really nowhere left to go but down. Uncle Sam is pretty much tapped out. More debt would crush the US Dollar and keeping Treasuries low decreses our ability to sell debt. What’s left?

Maybe the govt could declare a tax free status to all alternative energy companies…stimulate an industry that’s got a future?

[peterb]

There’s really nowhere left to go but down. Uncle Sam is pretty much tapped out. More debt would crush the US Dollar and keeping Treasuries low decreses our ability to sell debt. What’s left?

Maybe the govt could declare a tax free status to all alternative energy companies…stimulate an industry that’s got a future?

[PadreBrian]

I was trying to be diplomatic.

[PadreBrian]

I was trying to be diplomatic.

[PadreBrian]

I was trying to be diplomatic.

[PadreBrian]

I was trying to be diplomatic.

[Author]

Posts