Home › Forums › Financial Markets/Economics › If you aren’t pissed off you aren’t paying attention!
- This topic has 70 replies, 11 voices, and was last updated 16 years, 4 months ago by capeman.
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July 25, 2008 at 8:21 AM #246996July 25, 2008 at 8:41 AM #247005jpinpbParticipant
barnaby – I agree. Iraq will seem like pocket change.
July 25, 2008 at 8:41 AM #247001jpinpbParticipantbarnaby – I agree. Iraq will seem like pocket change.
July 25, 2008 at 8:41 AM #246943jpinpbParticipantbarnaby – I agree. Iraq will seem like pocket change.
July 25, 2008 at 8:41 AM #246937jpinpbParticipantbarnaby – I agree. Iraq will seem like pocket change.
July 25, 2008 at 8:41 AM #246786jpinpbParticipantbarnaby – I agree. Iraq will seem like pocket change.
July 25, 2008 at 8:52 AM #246948urbanrealtorParticipantI don’t think its politically viable, letters to congress or not, to avoid a government guarantee of the GSE’s.
Bailouts generally happen because those who don’t support them get voted out (by which I mean they lose office).
This is part of the problem with democracy.
It does not always sync with particular interests.
July 25, 2008 at 8:52 AM #246942urbanrealtorParticipantI don’t think its politically viable, letters to congress or not, to avoid a government guarantee of the GSE’s.
Bailouts generally happen because those who don’t support them get voted out (by which I mean they lose office).
This is part of the problem with democracy.
It does not always sync with particular interests.
July 25, 2008 at 8:52 AM #246791urbanrealtorParticipantI don’t think its politically viable, letters to congress or not, to avoid a government guarantee of the GSE’s.
Bailouts generally happen because those who don’t support them get voted out (by which I mean they lose office).
This is part of the problem with democracy.
It does not always sync with particular interests.
July 25, 2008 at 8:52 AM #247006urbanrealtorParticipantI don’t think its politically viable, letters to congress or not, to avoid a government guarantee of the GSE’s.
Bailouts generally happen because those who don’t support them get voted out (by which I mean they lose office).
This is part of the problem with democracy.
It does not always sync with particular interests.
July 25, 2008 at 8:52 AM #247010urbanrealtorParticipantI don’t think its politically viable, letters to congress or not, to avoid a government guarantee of the GSE’s.
Bailouts generally happen because those who don’t support them get voted out (by which I mean they lose office).
This is part of the problem with democracy.
It does not always sync with particular interests.
July 25, 2008 at 1:08 PM #246969barnaby33ParticipantI don’t think its politically viable, letters to congress or not, to avoid a government guarantee of the GSE’s.
The malaise of ignorance, I know it well. Its viable if enough people realize how they are being screwed to bail out a powerful, but small group of people at the expense of almost everyone else.
I get so tired of hearing the, “Oh its inevitable crap!” We do live in a semi-democratic system. A couple of tens of thousands of emails from angry constituents would force Boxer and Feinstein to pull their support. They are our representatives, make them act like it. Be part of the solution, no matter how insignificant you feel, unless you are pro bailout, if you choose not to voice your concern you are rubber stamping it.
Then next time you are at the gas pump and wonder why its 60 bucks to fill your Saturn and 200 a week in groceries to feed your small family, you’ll at least console yourself with the fact that you attempted to do something.
July 25, 2008 at 1:08 PM #247122barnaby33ParticipantI don’t think its politically viable, letters to congress or not, to avoid a government guarantee of the GSE’s.
The malaise of ignorance, I know it well. Its viable if enough people realize how they are being screwed to bail out a powerful, but small group of people at the expense of almost everyone else.
I get so tired of hearing the, “Oh its inevitable crap!” We do live in a semi-democratic system. A couple of tens of thousands of emails from angry constituents would force Boxer and Feinstein to pull their support. They are our representatives, make them act like it. Be part of the solution, no matter how insignificant you feel, unless you are pro bailout, if you choose not to voice your concern you are rubber stamping it.
Then next time you are at the gas pump and wonder why its 60 bucks to fill your Saturn and 200 a week in groceries to feed your small family, you’ll at least console yourself with the fact that you attempted to do something.
July 25, 2008 at 1:08 PM #247128barnaby33ParticipantI don’t think its politically viable, letters to congress or not, to avoid a government guarantee of the GSE’s.
The malaise of ignorance, I know it well. Its viable if enough people realize how they are being screwed to bail out a powerful, but small group of people at the expense of almost everyone else.
I get so tired of hearing the, “Oh its inevitable crap!” We do live in a semi-democratic system. A couple of tens of thousands of emails from angry constituents would force Boxer and Feinstein to pull their support. They are our representatives, make them act like it. Be part of the solution, no matter how insignificant you feel, unless you are pro bailout, if you choose not to voice your concern you are rubber stamping it.
Then next time you are at the gas pump and wonder why its 60 bucks to fill your Saturn and 200 a week in groceries to feed your small family, you’ll at least console yourself with the fact that you attempted to do something.
July 25, 2008 at 1:08 PM #247190barnaby33ParticipantI don’t think its politically viable, letters to congress or not, to avoid a government guarantee of the GSE’s.
The malaise of ignorance, I know it well. Its viable if enough people realize how they are being screwed to bail out a powerful, but small group of people at the expense of almost everyone else.
I get so tired of hearing the, “Oh its inevitable crap!” We do live in a semi-democratic system. A couple of tens of thousands of emails from angry constituents would force Boxer and Feinstein to pull their support. They are our representatives, make them act like it. Be part of the solution, no matter how insignificant you feel, unless you are pro bailout, if you choose not to voice your concern you are rubber stamping it.
Then next time you are at the gas pump and wonder why its 60 bucks to fill your Saturn and 200 a week in groceries to feed your small family, you’ll at least console yourself with the fact that you attempted to do something.
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