So how do we get out of this mess?

[davelj]

How do we get out of this mess? That’s easy. We locate another planet that has yet to experience an asset bubble and bid those assets up. Then, using our knowledge of this planet’s bubble, we sell out at the peak and bring the profits back to Earth. Mssrs. Bernanke and Paulson, et al – I am available for consultation on this project… at an appropriately bubblicious rate, of course. Let’s do lunch.

[peterb]

It’s the world, it’s ugly and it’s gonna take a few years. Wish I had better news. Hope I’m wrong.

[peterb]

It’s the world, it’s ugly and it’s gonna take a few years. Wish I had better news. Hope I’m wrong.

[peterb]

It’s the world, it’s ugly and it’s gonna take a few years. Wish I had better news. Hope I’m wrong.

[peterb]

It’s the world, it’s ugly and it’s gonna take a few years. Wish I had better news. Hope I’m wrong.

[peterb]

It’s the world, it’s ugly and it’s gonna take a few years. Wish I had better news. Hope I’m wrong.

[Veritas]

Don’t sell America’s economy short. Keep your faith.
“Despite the current financial crisis, there are many reasons to trust that the U.S. will, as always, rebound. A visiting Israeli Cabinet minister made two interesting points at a conference in Washington over the weekend. The current financial crisis, he said, is undermining the perception of American power when it comes to dealing with problems such as the Iranian nuclear program, Russian adventurism or the growing threat from Hamas and Hezbollah. Various actors around the world look at the U.S. and see a crippled giant. That reduces incentives to make concessions to Washington. What the pessimists ignore is that the fundamentals of the U.S. economy remain strong. Indeed, the World Economic Forum has ranked the United States as the world’s most competitive economy for the last two years. (The new survey comes out next month.) Its statistics show that per-capita gross domestic product in the U.S. consistently has grown faster than in other developed economies since 1980.”

http://www.latimes.com/news/opinion/sunday/commentary/la-oe-boot24-2008sep24,0,1539708.story

[Veritas]

Don’t sell America’s economy short. Keep your faith.
“Despite the current financial crisis, there are many reasons to trust that the U.S. will, as always, rebound. A visiting Israeli Cabinet minister made two interesting points at a conference in Washington over the weekend. The current financial crisis, he said, is undermining the perception of American power when it comes to dealing with problems such as the Iranian nuclear program, Russian adventurism or the growing threat from Hamas and Hezbollah. Various actors around the world look at the U.S. and see a crippled giant. That reduces incentives to make concessions to Washington. What the pessimists ignore is that the fundamentals of the U.S. economy remain strong. Indeed, the World Economic Forum has ranked the United States as the world’s most competitive economy for the last two years. (The new survey comes out next month.) Its statistics show that per-capita gross domestic product in the U.S. consistently has grown faster than in other developed economies since 1980.”

http://www.latimes.com/news/opinion/sunday/commentary/la-oe-boot24-2008sep24,0,1539708.story

[Veritas]

Don’t sell America’s economy short. Keep your faith.
“Despite the current financial crisis, there are many reasons to trust that the U.S. will, as always, rebound. A visiting Israeli Cabinet minister made two interesting points at a conference in Washington over the weekend. The current financial crisis, he said, is undermining the perception of American power when it comes to dealing with problems such as the Iranian nuclear program, Russian adventurism or the growing threat from Hamas and Hezbollah. Various actors around the world look at the U.S. and see a crippled giant. That reduces incentives to make concessions to Washington. What the pessimists ignore is that the fundamentals of the U.S. economy remain strong. Indeed, the World Economic Forum has ranked the United States as the world’s most competitive economy for the last two years. (The new survey comes out next month.) Its statistics show that per-capita gross domestic product in the U.S. consistently has grown faster than in other developed economies since 1980.”

http://www.latimes.com/news/opinion/sunday/commentary/la-oe-boot24-2008sep24,0,1539708.story

[Veritas]

Don’t sell America’s economy short. Keep your faith.
“Despite the current financial crisis, there are many reasons to trust that the U.S. will, as always, rebound. A visiting Israeli Cabinet minister made two interesting points at a conference in Washington over the weekend. The current financial crisis, he said, is undermining the perception of American power when it comes to dealing with problems such as the Iranian nuclear program, Russian adventurism or the growing threat from Hamas and Hezbollah. Various actors around the world look at the U.S. and see a crippled giant. That reduces incentives to make concessions to Washington. What the pessimists ignore is that the fundamentals of the U.S. economy remain strong. Indeed, the World Economic Forum has ranked the United States as the world’s most competitive economy for the last two years. (The new survey comes out next month.) Its statistics show that per-capita gross domestic product in the U.S. consistently has grown faster than in other developed economies since 1980.”

http://www.latimes.com/news/opinion/sunday/commentary/la-oe-boot24-2008sep24,0,1539708.story

[Veritas]

Don’t sell America’s economy short. Keep your faith.
“Despite the current financial crisis, there are many reasons to trust that the U.S. will, as always, rebound. A visiting Israeli Cabinet minister made two interesting points at a conference in Washington over the weekend. The current financial crisis, he said, is undermining the perception of American power when it comes to dealing with problems such as the Iranian nuclear program, Russian adventurism or the growing threat from Hamas and Hezbollah. Various actors around the world look at the U.S. and see a crippled giant. That reduces incentives to make concessions to Washington. What the pessimists ignore is that the fundamentals of the U.S. economy remain strong. Indeed, the World Economic Forum has ranked the United States as the world’s most competitive economy for the last two years. (The new survey comes out next month.) Its statistics show that per-capita gross domestic product in the U.S. consistently has grown faster than in other developed economies since 1980.”

http://www.latimes.com/news/opinion/sunday/commentary/la-oe-boot24-2008sep24,0,1539708.story

[34f3f3f]

[quote=Veritas] “…the fundamentals of the U.S. economy remain strong.”
[/quote]

He obviously hasn’t been watching the news since McCain said the same thing.

[34f3f3f]

[quote=Veritas] “…the fundamentals of the U.S. economy remain strong.”
[/quote]

He obviously hasn’t been watching the news since McCain said the same thing.

[34f3f3f]

[quote=Veritas] “…the fundamentals of the U.S. economy remain strong.”
[/quote]

He obviously hasn’t been watching the news since McCain said the same thing.

[34f3f3f]

[quote=Veritas] “…the fundamentals of the U.S. economy remain strong.”
[/quote]

He obviously hasn’t been watching the news since McCain said the same thing.

[Author]

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