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February 12, 2009 at 12:41 PM in reply to: OT: Initial negotiations on how to close the CA budget gap #345211February 12, 2009 at 12:41 PM in reply to: OT: Initial negotiations on how to close the CA budget gap #345537
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ParticipantWe’re $40 billion in the whole as a state but hey, we’ve got that $4 Billion state of the art stem cell reaserch lab in La Jolla, which btw is essentially useless with the recent advance in iPS cells.
You can’t blame Arnold; blame the voters and politicians who put crap like this on the ballot.
February 12, 2009 at 12:41 PM in reply to: OT: Initial negotiations on how to close the CA budget gap #345644ParticipantWe’re $40 billion in the whole as a state but hey, we’ve got that $4 Billion state of the art stem cell reaserch lab in La Jolla, which btw is essentially useless with the recent advance in iPS cells.
You can’t blame Arnold; blame the voters and politicians who put crap like this on the ballot.
February 12, 2009 at 12:41 PM in reply to: OT: Initial negotiations on how to close the CA budget gap #345677ParticipantWe’re $40 billion in the whole as a state but hey, we’ve got that $4 Billion state of the art stem cell reaserch lab in La Jolla, which btw is essentially useless with the recent advance in iPS cells.
You can’t blame Arnold; blame the voters and politicians who put crap like this on the ballot.
February 12, 2009 at 12:41 PM in reply to: OT: Initial negotiations on how to close the CA budget gap #345775ParticipantWe’re $40 billion in the whole as a state but hey, we’ve got that $4 Billion state of the art stem cell reaserch lab in La Jolla, which btw is essentially useless with the recent advance in iPS cells.
You can’t blame Arnold; blame the voters and politicians who put crap like this on the ballot.
ParticipantI don’t understand it that well myself but if I’m not mistaken the money is created when the Fed whips it out of thin air to buy the treasuries.
The Fed no longer measures M3 – probably because they ran out of room – but it seems like it should show up in M1 when that money is paid out to “stimulate” the economy.
ParticipantI don’t understand it that well myself but if I’m not mistaken the money is created when the Fed whips it out of thin air to buy the treasuries.
The Fed no longer measures M3 – probably because they ran out of room – but it seems like it should show up in M1 when that money is paid out to “stimulate” the economy.
ParticipantI don’t understand it that well myself but if I’m not mistaken the money is created when the Fed whips it out of thin air to buy the treasuries.
The Fed no longer measures M3 – probably because they ran out of room – but it seems like it should show up in M1 when that money is paid out to “stimulate” the economy.
ParticipantI don’t understand it that well myself but if I’m not mistaken the money is created when the Fed whips it out of thin air to buy the treasuries.
The Fed no longer measures M3 – probably because they ran out of room – but it seems like it should show up in M1 when that money is paid out to “stimulate” the economy.
ParticipantI don’t understand it that well myself but if I’m not mistaken the money is created when the Fed whips it out of thin air to buy the treasuries.
The Fed no longer measures M3 – probably because they ran out of room – but it seems like it should show up in M1 when that money is paid out to “stimulate” the economy.
February 12, 2009 at 10:19 AM in reply to: Stimulus Watch: San Diego, California & the rest of the states #345031ParticipantI finally heard someone else ask the question regarding the long term consequences of this mad rush to employ millions and spend billions on “shovel-ready” projects, but as the housing bubble was dismissed in mid 2000 so is this question:
What do you do with all these people when the jobs are done?
February 12, 2009 at 10:19 AM in reply to: Stimulus Watch: San Diego, California & the rest of the states #345355ParticipantI finally heard someone else ask the question regarding the long term consequences of this mad rush to employ millions and spend billions on “shovel-ready” projects, but as the housing bubble was dismissed in mid 2000 so is this question:
What do you do with all these people when the jobs are done?
February 12, 2009 at 10:19 AM in reply to: Stimulus Watch: San Diego, California & the rest of the states #345463ParticipantI finally heard someone else ask the question regarding the long term consequences of this mad rush to employ millions and spend billions on “shovel-ready” projects, but as the housing bubble was dismissed in mid 2000 so is this question:
What do you do with all these people when the jobs are done?
February 12, 2009 at 10:19 AM in reply to: Stimulus Watch: San Diego, California & the rest of the states #345496ParticipantI finally heard someone else ask the question regarding the long term consequences of this mad rush to employ millions and spend billions on “shovel-ready” projects, but as the housing bubble was dismissed in mid 2000 so is this question:
What do you do with all these people when the jobs are done?
February 12, 2009 at 10:19 AM in reply to: Stimulus Watch: San Diego, California & the rest of the states #345595ParticipantI finally heard someone else ask the question regarding the long term consequences of this mad rush to employ millions and spend billions on “shovel-ready” projects, but as the housing bubble was dismissed in mid 2000 so is this question:
What do you do with all these people when the jobs are done?
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