Tonight on PBS: Inside the meltdown

[UCGal]

Tivo also lets you do this. Their interface is through yahoo tv listings. It’s pretty darn easy.

[peterb]

I think Paulson ran GS while it was making billions off the deravitives market. He knows. He also got to get his money tax free when he became the Tres Sec. Some say around $400M. I think this makes him culpable in my book. Timmy is a bag boy. But they’re all doing what they’re told.

[peterb]

I think Paulson ran GS while it was making billions off the deravitives market. He knows. He also got to get his money tax free when he became the Tres Sec. Some say around $400M. I think this makes him culpable in my book. Timmy is a bag boy. But they’re all doing what they’re told.

[peterb]

I think Paulson ran GS while it was making billions off the deravitives market. He knows. He also got to get his money tax free when he became the Tres Sec. Some say around $400M. I think this makes him culpable in my book. Timmy is a bag boy. But they’re all doing what they’re told.

[peterb]

I think Paulson ran GS while it was making billions off the deravitives market. He knows. He also got to get his money tax free when he became the Tres Sec. Some say around $400M. I think this makes him culpable in my book. Timmy is a bag boy. But they’re all doing what they’re told.

[peterb]

I think Paulson ran GS while it was making billions off the deravitives market. He knows. He also got to get his money tax free when he became the Tres Sec. Some say around $400M. I think this makes him culpable in my book. Timmy is a bag boy. But they’re all doing what they’re told.

[Navydoc]

I thought the CNBC show was better, with this one being more of a history lesson, without really describing in detail what was going on. I did walk away feeling a little sorry for Paulson. It appeared, on the show at least, that he struggled quite a bit with some of those controversial decisions. I think his handling of the Lehman Bros bankruptcy demonstrated what he WANTED to do, but had enormous pressure not to do it.

[Navydoc]

I thought the CNBC show was better, with this one being more of a history lesson, without really describing in detail what was going on. I did walk away feeling a little sorry for Paulson. It appeared, on the show at least, that he struggled quite a bit with some of those controversial decisions. I think his handling of the Lehman Bros bankruptcy demonstrated what he WANTED to do, but had enormous pressure not to do it.

[Navydoc]

I thought the CNBC show was better, with this one being more of a history lesson, without really describing in detail what was going on. I did walk away feeling a little sorry for Paulson. It appeared, on the show at least, that he struggled quite a bit with some of those controversial decisions. I think his handling of the Lehman Bros bankruptcy demonstrated what he WANTED to do, but had enormous pressure not to do it.

[Navydoc]

I thought the CNBC show was better, with this one being more of a history lesson, without really describing in detail what was going on. I did walk away feeling a little sorry for Paulson. It appeared, on the show at least, that he struggled quite a bit with some of those controversial decisions. I think his handling of the Lehman Bros bankruptcy demonstrated what he WANTED to do, but had enormous pressure not to do it.

[Navydoc]

I thought the CNBC show was better, with this one being more of a history lesson, without really describing in detail what was going on. I did walk away feeling a little sorry for Paulson. It appeared, on the show at least, that he struggled quite a bit with some of those controversial decisions. I think his handling of the Lehman Bros bankruptcy demonstrated what he WANTED to do, but had enormous pressure not to do it.

[Author]

Posts