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October 1, 2008 at 8:49 PM #279469October 2, 2008 at 7:50 AM #27933534f3f3fParticipant
I agree that the bailout arguments seem like at lot of ether. Businesses that pay wages with a loan have a cash flow problem in my view. Making mortgages harder for people to get is probably a good thing in view of the what’s just passed. Curbing auto loans to buy gas guzzling tanks is also a plus. But with all due respect I haven’t seen many plausible arguments, facts or statistics, against the bail-out. Maybe I’ve been looking in the wrong places. Please enlighten me, and yes I have read Rich’s thesis. Let’s have some reasoned arguments, as to what is going to happen and not just fatuous rhetoric.
October 2, 2008 at 7:50 AM #27960734f3f3fParticipantI agree that the bailout arguments seem like at lot of ether. Businesses that pay wages with a loan have a cash flow problem in my view. Making mortgages harder for people to get is probably a good thing in view of the what’s just passed. Curbing auto loans to buy gas guzzling tanks is also a plus. But with all due respect I haven’t seen many plausible arguments, facts or statistics, against the bail-out. Maybe I’ve been looking in the wrong places. Please enlighten me, and yes I have read Rich’s thesis. Let’s have some reasoned arguments, as to what is going to happen and not just fatuous rhetoric.
October 2, 2008 at 7:50 AM #27961534f3f3fParticipantI agree that the bailout arguments seem like at lot of ether. Businesses that pay wages with a loan have a cash flow problem in my view. Making mortgages harder for people to get is probably a good thing in view of the what’s just passed. Curbing auto loans to buy gas guzzling tanks is also a plus. But with all due respect I haven’t seen many plausible arguments, facts or statistics, against the bail-out. Maybe I’ve been looking in the wrong places. Please enlighten me, and yes I have read Rich’s thesis. Let’s have some reasoned arguments, as to what is going to happen and not just fatuous rhetoric.
October 2, 2008 at 7:50 AM #27965334f3f3fParticipantI agree that the bailout arguments seem like at lot of ether. Businesses that pay wages with a loan have a cash flow problem in my view. Making mortgages harder for people to get is probably a good thing in view of the what’s just passed. Curbing auto loans to buy gas guzzling tanks is also a plus. But with all due respect I haven’t seen many plausible arguments, facts or statistics, against the bail-out. Maybe I’ve been looking in the wrong places. Please enlighten me, and yes I have read Rich’s thesis. Let’s have some reasoned arguments, as to what is going to happen and not just fatuous rhetoric.
October 2, 2008 at 7:50 AM #27966634f3f3fParticipantI agree that the bailout arguments seem like at lot of ether. Businesses that pay wages with a loan have a cash flow problem in my view. Making mortgages harder for people to get is probably a good thing in view of the what’s just passed. Curbing auto loans to buy gas guzzling tanks is also a plus. But with all due respect I haven’t seen many plausible arguments, facts or statistics, against the bail-out. Maybe I’ve been looking in the wrong places. Please enlighten me, and yes I have read Rich’s thesis. Let’s have some reasoned arguments, as to what is going to happen and not just fatuous rhetoric.
October 2, 2008 at 8:13 AM #279345kewpParticipantBut with all due respect I haven’t seen many plausible arguments, facts or statistics, against the bail-out.
Well, the ‘bail-out’ is a big package, so there are potentially parts to argue for and against.
The biggest problem I have, personally, is buying up distressed assets at above-market value with our tax dollars.
As a renter, it galls me that I’m getting taxed to keep housing unaffordable.
October 2, 2008 at 8:13 AM #279617kewpParticipantBut with all due respect I haven’t seen many plausible arguments, facts or statistics, against the bail-out.
Well, the ‘bail-out’ is a big package, so there are potentially parts to argue for and against.
The biggest problem I have, personally, is buying up distressed assets at above-market value with our tax dollars.
As a renter, it galls me that I’m getting taxed to keep housing unaffordable.
October 2, 2008 at 8:13 AM #279625kewpParticipantBut with all due respect I haven’t seen many plausible arguments, facts or statistics, against the bail-out.
Well, the ‘bail-out’ is a big package, so there are potentially parts to argue for and against.
The biggest problem I have, personally, is buying up distressed assets at above-market value with our tax dollars.
As a renter, it galls me that I’m getting taxed to keep housing unaffordable.
October 2, 2008 at 8:13 AM #279663kewpParticipantBut with all due respect I haven’t seen many plausible arguments, facts or statistics, against the bail-out.
Well, the ‘bail-out’ is a big package, so there are potentially parts to argue for and against.
The biggest problem I have, personally, is buying up distressed assets at above-market value with our tax dollars.
As a renter, it galls me that I’m getting taxed to keep housing unaffordable.
October 2, 2008 at 8:13 AM #279675kewpParticipantBut with all due respect I haven’t seen many plausible arguments, facts or statistics, against the bail-out.
Well, the ‘bail-out’ is a big package, so there are potentially parts to argue for and against.
The biggest problem I have, personally, is buying up distressed assets at above-market value with our tax dollars.
As a renter, it galls me that I’m getting taxed to keep housing unaffordable.
October 2, 2008 at 8:53 AM #279385ArrayaParticipantBut with all due respect I haven’t seen many plausible arguments, facts or statistics, against the bail-out.
Why do you need any? All you need is common sense.
A: These are the ones that created the mess
B: The problem is too much debt
C: They have lied about everything
D: There is a provision in the bill to bail out foreign entities <---real reason E: We can't afford it. F: Why would you give 700 billion to people that obviously can't handle money. Would you give you child a money who just his rent money in Vegas with no questions asked and a provision that you can't ask question later on. When they come at you like a heroin addict needing a fix and threatening your family it's time to say no. The economy is bypassing recession and swan diving head first into depression with our with out the bill.October 2, 2008 at 8:53 AM #279657ArrayaParticipantBut with all due respect I haven’t seen many plausible arguments, facts or statistics, against the bail-out.
Why do you need any? All you need is common sense.
A: These are the ones that created the mess
B: The problem is too much debt
C: They have lied about everything
D: There is a provision in the bill to bail out foreign entities <---real reason E: We can't afford it. F: Why would you give 700 billion to people that obviously can't handle money. Would you give you child a money who just his rent money in Vegas with no questions asked and a provision that you can't ask question later on. When they come at you like a heroin addict needing a fix and threatening your family it's time to say no. The economy is bypassing recession and swan diving head first into depression with our with out the bill.October 2, 2008 at 8:53 AM #279664ArrayaParticipantBut with all due respect I haven’t seen many plausible arguments, facts or statistics, against the bail-out.
Why do you need any? All you need is common sense.
A: These are the ones that created the mess
B: The problem is too much debt
C: They have lied about everything
D: There is a provision in the bill to bail out foreign entities <---real reason E: We can't afford it. F: Why would you give 700 billion to people that obviously can't handle money. Would you give you child a money who just his rent money in Vegas with no questions asked and a provision that you can't ask question later on. When they come at you like a heroin addict needing a fix and threatening your family it's time to say no. The economy is bypassing recession and swan diving head first into depression with our with out the bill.October 2, 2008 at 8:53 AM #279703ArrayaParticipantBut with all due respect I haven’t seen many plausible arguments, facts or statistics, against the bail-out.
Why do you need any? All you need is common sense.
A: These are the ones that created the mess
B: The problem is too much debt
C: They have lied about everything
D: There is a provision in the bill to bail out foreign entities <---real reason E: We can't afford it. F: Why would you give 700 billion to people that obviously can't handle money. Would you give you child a money who just his rent money in Vegas with no questions asked and a provision that you can't ask question later on. When they come at you like a heroin addict needing a fix and threatening your family it's time to say no. The economy is bypassing recession and swan diving head first into depression with our with out the bill. -
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