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December 3, 2010 at 4:44 PM #636309December 3, 2010 at 6:05 PM #635238CA renterParticipant
[quote=sdrealtor]a trick that is working.[/quote]
For how long do you think this consumer-fantasy will last? At some point, reality will set back in.
It’s not about psychology. It’s about a lack of money. Right now, so many people aren’t paying their debts, so they have money/credit to spend. How long do you think that will last? If it lasts for a long time, and if there are no negative consequences for the deadbeats, at some point, the few remaining responsible people will throw in the towel and default on their debts as well.
Over the past few years, the irresponsible have been bailed out at the expense of the responsible, and everybody knows it. On one hand, some complain about our deficits, but on the other, they complain if asset prices fall. They can’t seem to understand the correlation between the two. Those deficits are a direct result of our propping up the prices of worthless assets.
December 3, 2010 at 6:05 PM #635315CA renterParticipant[quote=sdrealtor]a trick that is working.[/quote]
For how long do you think this consumer-fantasy will last? At some point, reality will set back in.
It’s not about psychology. It’s about a lack of money. Right now, so many people aren’t paying their debts, so they have money/credit to spend. How long do you think that will last? If it lasts for a long time, and if there are no negative consequences for the deadbeats, at some point, the few remaining responsible people will throw in the towel and default on their debts as well.
Over the past few years, the irresponsible have been bailed out at the expense of the responsible, and everybody knows it. On one hand, some complain about our deficits, but on the other, they complain if asset prices fall. They can’t seem to understand the correlation between the two. Those deficits are a direct result of our propping up the prices of worthless assets.
December 3, 2010 at 6:05 PM #635890CA renterParticipant[quote=sdrealtor]a trick that is working.[/quote]
For how long do you think this consumer-fantasy will last? At some point, reality will set back in.
It’s not about psychology. It’s about a lack of money. Right now, so many people aren’t paying their debts, so they have money/credit to spend. How long do you think that will last? If it lasts for a long time, and if there are no negative consequences for the deadbeats, at some point, the few remaining responsible people will throw in the towel and default on their debts as well.
Over the past few years, the irresponsible have been bailed out at the expense of the responsible, and everybody knows it. On one hand, some complain about our deficits, but on the other, they complain if asset prices fall. They can’t seem to understand the correlation between the two. Those deficits are a direct result of our propping up the prices of worthless assets.
December 3, 2010 at 6:05 PM #636021CA renterParticipant[quote=sdrealtor]a trick that is working.[/quote]
For how long do you think this consumer-fantasy will last? At some point, reality will set back in.
It’s not about psychology. It’s about a lack of money. Right now, so many people aren’t paying their debts, so they have money/credit to spend. How long do you think that will last? If it lasts for a long time, and if there are no negative consequences for the deadbeats, at some point, the few remaining responsible people will throw in the towel and default on their debts as well.
Over the past few years, the irresponsible have been bailed out at the expense of the responsible, and everybody knows it. On one hand, some complain about our deficits, but on the other, they complain if asset prices fall. They can’t seem to understand the correlation between the two. Those deficits are a direct result of our propping up the prices of worthless assets.
December 3, 2010 at 6:05 PM #636339CA renterParticipant[quote=sdrealtor]a trick that is working.[/quote]
For how long do you think this consumer-fantasy will last? At some point, reality will set back in.
It’s not about psychology. It’s about a lack of money. Right now, so many people aren’t paying their debts, so they have money/credit to spend. How long do you think that will last? If it lasts for a long time, and if there are no negative consequences for the deadbeats, at some point, the few remaining responsible people will throw in the towel and default on their debts as well.
Over the past few years, the irresponsible have been bailed out at the expense of the responsible, and everybody knows it. On one hand, some complain about our deficits, but on the other, they complain if asset prices fall. They can’t seem to understand the correlation between the two. Those deficits are a direct result of our propping up the prices of worthless assets.
December 3, 2010 at 6:06 PM #635243CA renterParticipant[quote=patientrenter]And the desire to avoid fundamental restructuring that would make our economy healthier in the long term is completely bipartisan.[/quote]
Absolutely correct.
December 3, 2010 at 6:06 PM #635320CA renterParticipant[quote=patientrenter]And the desire to avoid fundamental restructuring that would make our economy healthier in the long term is completely bipartisan.[/quote]
Absolutely correct.
December 3, 2010 at 6:06 PM #635895CA renterParticipant[quote=patientrenter]And the desire to avoid fundamental restructuring that would make our economy healthier in the long term is completely bipartisan.[/quote]
Absolutely correct.
December 3, 2010 at 6:06 PM #636026CA renterParticipant[quote=patientrenter]And the desire to avoid fundamental restructuring that would make our economy healthier in the long term is completely bipartisan.[/quote]
Absolutely correct.
December 3, 2010 at 6:06 PM #636344CA renterParticipant[quote=patientrenter]And the desire to avoid fundamental restructuring that would make our economy healthier in the long term is completely bipartisan.[/quote]
Absolutely correct.
December 3, 2010 at 6:12 PM #635248sdrealtorParticipant[quote=CA renter][quote=sdrealtor]a trick that is working.[/quote]
For how long do you think this consumer-fantasy will last? At some point, reality will set back in.
It’s not about psychology. It’s about a lack of money. Right now, so many people aren’t paying their debts, so they have money/credit to spend. How long do you think that will last? If it lasts for a long time, and if there are no negative consequences for the deadbeats, at some point, the few remaining responsible people will throw in the towel and default on their debts as well.
Over the past few years, the irresponsible have been bailed out at the expense of the responsible, and everybody knows it. On one hand, some complain about our deficits, but on the other, they complain if asset prices fall. They can’t seem to understand the correlation between the two. Those deficits are a direct result of our propping up the prices of worthless assets.[/quote]
The non-payers are diminishing, at least around here. People have money and things are starting to get better little by little. Did you see the article in the UT about unemployment rates in Sd County last week? While it was in double digits in east county and south county, it was around 5% in NC (both coastal and inland). You really have a very distorted view of reality. Do you really believe that there are only a few remaining responsibile people? please stay responsible. i’m looking forward to dinner;)
December 3, 2010 at 6:12 PM #635325sdrealtorParticipant[quote=CA renter][quote=sdrealtor]a trick that is working.[/quote]
For how long do you think this consumer-fantasy will last? At some point, reality will set back in.
It’s not about psychology. It’s about a lack of money. Right now, so many people aren’t paying their debts, so they have money/credit to spend. How long do you think that will last? If it lasts for a long time, and if there are no negative consequences for the deadbeats, at some point, the few remaining responsible people will throw in the towel and default on their debts as well.
Over the past few years, the irresponsible have been bailed out at the expense of the responsible, and everybody knows it. On one hand, some complain about our deficits, but on the other, they complain if asset prices fall. They can’t seem to understand the correlation between the two. Those deficits are a direct result of our propping up the prices of worthless assets.[/quote]
The non-payers are diminishing, at least around here. People have money and things are starting to get better little by little. Did you see the article in the UT about unemployment rates in Sd County last week? While it was in double digits in east county and south county, it was around 5% in NC (both coastal and inland). You really have a very distorted view of reality. Do you really believe that there are only a few remaining responsibile people? please stay responsible. i’m looking forward to dinner;)
December 3, 2010 at 6:12 PM #635900sdrealtorParticipant[quote=CA renter][quote=sdrealtor]a trick that is working.[/quote]
For how long do you think this consumer-fantasy will last? At some point, reality will set back in.
It’s not about psychology. It’s about a lack of money. Right now, so many people aren’t paying their debts, so they have money/credit to spend. How long do you think that will last? If it lasts for a long time, and if there are no negative consequences for the deadbeats, at some point, the few remaining responsible people will throw in the towel and default on their debts as well.
Over the past few years, the irresponsible have been bailed out at the expense of the responsible, and everybody knows it. On one hand, some complain about our deficits, but on the other, they complain if asset prices fall. They can’t seem to understand the correlation between the two. Those deficits are a direct result of our propping up the prices of worthless assets.[/quote]
The non-payers are diminishing, at least around here. People have money and things are starting to get better little by little. Did you see the article in the UT about unemployment rates in Sd County last week? While it was in double digits in east county and south county, it was around 5% in NC (both coastal and inland). You really have a very distorted view of reality. Do you really believe that there are only a few remaining responsibile people? please stay responsible. i’m looking forward to dinner;)
December 3, 2010 at 6:12 PM #636031sdrealtorParticipant[quote=CA renter][quote=sdrealtor]a trick that is working.[/quote]
For how long do you think this consumer-fantasy will last? At some point, reality will set back in.
It’s not about psychology. It’s about a lack of money. Right now, so many people aren’t paying their debts, so they have money/credit to spend. How long do you think that will last? If it lasts for a long time, and if there are no negative consequences for the deadbeats, at some point, the few remaining responsible people will throw in the towel and default on their debts as well.
Over the past few years, the irresponsible have been bailed out at the expense of the responsible, and everybody knows it. On one hand, some complain about our deficits, but on the other, they complain if asset prices fall. They can’t seem to understand the correlation between the two. Those deficits are a direct result of our propping up the prices of worthless assets.[/quote]
The non-payers are diminishing, at least around here. People have money and things are starting to get better little by little. Did you see the article in the UT about unemployment rates in Sd County last week? While it was in double digits in east county and south county, it was around 5% in NC (both coastal and inland). You really have a very distorted view of reality. Do you really believe that there are only a few remaining responsibile people? please stay responsible. i’m looking forward to dinner;)
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