- This topic has 85 replies, 12 voices, and was last updated 16 years, 7 months ago by
Anonymous.
-
AuthorPosts
-
May 16, 2008 at 8:57 AM #12754May 16, 2008 at 9:02 AM #205739
nostradamus
ParticipantCongratulations Mr. Fancy-pants media high roller!
May 16, 2008 at 9:02 AM #205791ParticipantCongratulations Mr. Fancy-pants media high roller!
May 16, 2008 at 9:02 AM #205820ParticipantCongratulations Mr. Fancy-pants media high roller!
May 16, 2008 at 9:02 AM #205842ParticipantCongratulations Mr. Fancy-pants media high roller!
May 16, 2008 at 9:02 AM #205875ParticipantCongratulations Mr. Fancy-pants media high roller!
May 16, 2008 at 10:04 AM #205824garysears
ParticipantFrom the article:
“AngryRenter.com does seem to be tapping a vein of genuine public ire. Rich Toscano, a renter who is a financial adviser with Pacific Capital Associates in San Diego, initially thought the site was an authentic, popular enterprise. “It looks like a young person did it,” he says.
He was instinctively sympathetic, having started his own blog: Professor Piggington’s Econo-Almanac for the Landed Poor, a celebration of foreclosures and other misfortunes suffered by real-estate brokers who he says helped inflate the local bubble. Though Mr. Toscano realized later that FreedomWorks was behind AngryRenter.com, he says the message is more important than the identity of the messenger. Everyone should be angry about any bailout, he says.”
—————————
I’m not a WSJ reader so maybe this isn’t unusual reporting, but his characterization of this blog seems…a bit off. It doesn’t look like Mr. Phillips spent much time researching before publishing.Maybe it is worth responding to Mr. Phillips and suggesting a better way to characterize the service Rich has provided through his hard data and reasoned argument, warning of the bubble early on and saving untold numbers of people untold amounts of money.
You can email him at [email protected].
May 16, 2008 at 10:04 AM #205957ParticipantFrom the article:
“AngryRenter.com does seem to be tapping a vein of genuine public ire. Rich Toscano, a renter who is a financial adviser with Pacific Capital Associates in San Diego, initially thought the site was an authentic, popular enterprise. “It looks like a young person did it,” he says.
He was instinctively sympathetic, having started his own blog: Professor Piggington’s Econo-Almanac for the Landed Poor, a celebration of foreclosures and other misfortunes suffered by real-estate brokers who he says helped inflate the local bubble. Though Mr. Toscano realized later that FreedomWorks was behind AngryRenter.com, he says the message is more important than the identity of the messenger. Everyone should be angry about any bailout, he says.”
—————————
I’m not a WSJ reader so maybe this isn’t unusual reporting, but his characterization of this blog seems…a bit off. It doesn’t look like Mr. Phillips spent much time researching before publishing.Maybe it is worth responding to Mr. Phillips and suggesting a better way to characterize the service Rich has provided through his hard data and reasoned argument, warning of the bubble early on and saving untold numbers of people untold amounts of money.
You can email him at [email protected].
May 16, 2008 at 10:04 AM #205876ParticipantFrom the article:
“AngryRenter.com does seem to be tapping a vein of genuine public ire. Rich Toscano, a renter who is a financial adviser with Pacific Capital Associates in San Diego, initially thought the site was an authentic, popular enterprise. “It looks like a young person did it,” he says.
He was instinctively sympathetic, having started his own blog: Professor Piggington’s Econo-Almanac for the Landed Poor, a celebration of foreclosures and other misfortunes suffered by real-estate brokers who he says helped inflate the local bubble. Though Mr. Toscano realized later that FreedomWorks was behind AngryRenter.com, he says the message is more important than the identity of the messenger. Everyone should be angry about any bailout, he says.”
—————————
I’m not a WSJ reader so maybe this isn’t unusual reporting, but his characterization of this blog seems…a bit off. It doesn’t look like Mr. Phillips spent much time researching before publishing.Maybe it is worth responding to Mr. Phillips and suggesting a better way to characterize the service Rich has provided through his hard data and reasoned argument, warning of the bubble early on and saving untold numbers of people untold amounts of money.
You can email him at [email protected].
May 16, 2008 at 10:04 AM #205927ParticipantFrom the article:
“AngryRenter.com does seem to be tapping a vein of genuine public ire. Rich Toscano, a renter who is a financial adviser with Pacific Capital Associates in San Diego, initially thought the site was an authentic, popular enterprise. “It looks like a young person did it,” he says.
He was instinctively sympathetic, having started his own blog: Professor Piggington’s Econo-Almanac for the Landed Poor, a celebration of foreclosures and other misfortunes suffered by real-estate brokers who he says helped inflate the local bubble. Though Mr. Toscano realized later that FreedomWorks was behind AngryRenter.com, he says the message is more important than the identity of the messenger. Everyone should be angry about any bailout, he says.”
—————————
I’m not a WSJ reader so maybe this isn’t unusual reporting, but his characterization of this blog seems…a bit off. It doesn’t look like Mr. Phillips spent much time researching before publishing.Maybe it is worth responding to Mr. Phillips and suggesting a better way to characterize the service Rich has provided through his hard data and reasoned argument, warning of the bubble early on and saving untold numbers of people untold amounts of money.
You can email him at [email protected].
May 16, 2008 at 10:04 AM #205902ParticipantFrom the article:
“AngryRenter.com does seem to be tapping a vein of genuine public ire. Rich Toscano, a renter who is a financial adviser with Pacific Capital Associates in San Diego, initially thought the site was an authentic, popular enterprise. “It looks like a young person did it,” he says.
He was instinctively sympathetic, having started his own blog: Professor Piggington’s Econo-Almanac for the Landed Poor, a celebration of foreclosures and other misfortunes suffered by real-estate brokers who he says helped inflate the local bubble. Though Mr. Toscano realized later that FreedomWorks was behind AngryRenter.com, he says the message is more important than the identity of the messenger. Everyone should be angry about any bailout, he says.”
—————————
I’m not a WSJ reader so maybe this isn’t unusual reporting, but his characterization of this blog seems…a bit off. It doesn’t look like Mr. Phillips spent much time researching before publishing.Maybe it is worth responding to Mr. Phillips and suggesting a better way to characterize the service Rich has provided through his hard data and reasoned argument, warning of the bubble early on and saving untold numbers of people untold amounts of money.
You can email him at [email protected].
May 16, 2008 at 10:12 AM #205937jpinpb
ParticipantYeah, that doesn’t seem like what this blog is about. Maybe BMIT, but not here. Unless Rich told him that.
May 16, 2008 at 10:12 AM #205968ParticipantYeah, that doesn’t seem like what this blog is about. Maybe BMIT, but not here. Unless Rich told him that.
May 16, 2008 at 10:12 AM #205915ParticipantYeah, that doesn’t seem like what this blog is about. Maybe BMIT, but not here. Unless Rich told him that.
May 16, 2008 at 10:12 AM #205886ParticipantYeah, that doesn’t seem like what this blog is about. Maybe BMIT, but not here. Unless Rich told him that.
-
AuthorPosts
- You must be logged in to reply to this topic.