Forum Replies Created
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RDeNiro
Participant“Would you rather have your children rub elbows with illegal aliens and kids from Chula Vista ghettos, or send them to a school with good demographic in Poway school district?”
Wow!! and you are not a racist you say?? I wonder how you talk when you are with your friends and family. Damn! The sad part is, many of the people in this blog probably agree with you.
Participant“Would you rather have your children rub elbows with illegal aliens and kids from Chula Vista ghettos, or send them to a school with good demographic in Poway school district?”
Wow!! and you are not a racist you say?? I wonder how you talk when you are with your friends and family. Damn! The sad part is, many of the people in this blog probably agree with you.
Participant“Would you rather have your children rub elbows with illegal aliens and kids from Chula Vista ghettos, or send them to a school with good demographic in Poway school district?”
Wow!! and you are not a racist you say?? I wonder how you talk when you are with your friends and family. Damn! The sad part is, many of the people in this blog probably agree with you.
Participant“Would you rather have your children rub elbows with illegal aliens and kids from Chula Vista ghettos, or send them to a school with good demographic in Poway school district?”
Wow!! and you are not a racist you say?? I wonder how you talk when you are with your friends and family. Damn! The sad part is, many of the people in this blog probably agree with you.
ParticipantPeter Schiff came out with an article on Friday arguing against defalation:
http://www.europac.net/externalframeset.asp?id=11164
check it out. The argument I haven’t read in this post that he brings up is the fact that there are so many dollars out there in reserves that might come back to purchase US assets. The other argument, which Mr. Wrong Already alluded to is the fact that we are no longer under the gold standard. So, even if prices deflate against gold, they will rise against the dollar if the Feds print enough money.
ParticipantPeter Schiff came out with an article on Friday arguing against defalation:
http://www.europac.net/externalframeset.asp?id=11164
check it out. The argument I haven’t read in this post that he brings up is the fact that there are so many dollars out there in reserves that might come back to purchase US assets. The other argument, which Mr. Wrong Already alluded to is the fact that we are no longer under the gold standard. So, even if prices deflate against gold, they will rise against the dollar if the Feds print enough money.
ParticipantPeter Schiff came out with an article on Friday arguing against defalation:
http://www.europac.net/externalframeset.asp?id=11164
check it out. The argument I haven’t read in this post that he brings up is the fact that there are so many dollars out there in reserves that might come back to purchase US assets. The other argument, which Mr. Wrong Already alluded to is the fact that we are no longer under the gold standard. So, even if prices deflate against gold, they will rise against the dollar if the Feds print enough money.
ParticipantPeter Schiff came out with an article on Friday arguing against defalation:
http://www.europac.net/externalframeset.asp?id=11164
check it out. The argument I haven’t read in this post that he brings up is the fact that there are so many dollars out there in reserves that might come back to purchase US assets. The other argument, which Mr. Wrong Already alluded to is the fact that we are no longer under the gold standard. So, even if prices deflate against gold, they will rise against the dollar if the Feds print enough money.
ParticipantPeter Schiff came out with an article on Friday arguing against defalation:
http://www.europac.net/externalframeset.asp?id=11164
check it out. The argument I haven’t read in this post that he brings up is the fact that there are so many dollars out there in reserves that might come back to purchase US assets. The other argument, which Mr. Wrong Already alluded to is the fact that we are no longer under the gold standard. So, even if prices deflate against gold, they will rise against the dollar if the Feds print enough money.
ParticipantOMFG, you really don’t get it do you??? One more time for the slow-witted ones here. THE HYPERINFLATION IN ASSETS HAS ALREADY HAPPENED!!!!!
I admit I am slow witted and a little ignorant. But I’m pretty logical. So maybe I’m missing part of the picture. Tell me where I’m wrong:
1)House prices increased because interest rates were too low, people thought houses would continue going up forever and global investors thought the debt they were buying was safe.
2)Interest rates were low because foreign funds were flowing into the US.
3)Now that the scheme is over, interest rates will rise.I think I answered my own question. The fed will not be able to affect long term interest rates. Money will be expensive and short to come around and therefore deflation??
ParticipantOMFG, you really don’t get it do you??? One more time for the slow-witted ones here. THE HYPERINFLATION IN ASSETS HAS ALREADY HAPPENED!!!!!
I admit I am slow witted and a little ignorant. But I’m pretty logical. So maybe I’m missing part of the picture. Tell me where I’m wrong:
1)House prices increased because interest rates were too low, people thought houses would continue going up forever and global investors thought the debt they were buying was safe.
2)Interest rates were low because foreign funds were flowing into the US.
3)Now that the scheme is over, interest rates will rise.I think I answered my own question. The fed will not be able to affect long term interest rates. Money will be expensive and short to come around and therefore deflation??
ParticipantOMFG, you really don’t get it do you??? One more time for the slow-witted ones here. THE HYPERINFLATION IN ASSETS HAS ALREADY HAPPENED!!!!!
I admit I am slow witted and a little ignorant. But I’m pretty logical. So maybe I’m missing part of the picture. Tell me where I’m wrong:
1)House prices increased because interest rates were too low, people thought houses would continue going up forever and global investors thought the debt they were buying was safe.
2)Interest rates were low because foreign funds were flowing into the US.
3)Now that the scheme is over, interest rates will rise.I think I answered my own question. The fed will not be able to affect long term interest rates. Money will be expensive and short to come around and therefore deflation??
ParticipantOMFG, you really don’t get it do you??? One more time for the slow-witted ones here. THE HYPERINFLATION IN ASSETS HAS ALREADY HAPPENED!!!!!
I admit I am slow witted and a little ignorant. But I’m pretty logical. So maybe I’m missing part of the picture. Tell me where I’m wrong:
1)House prices increased because interest rates were too low, people thought houses would continue going up forever and global investors thought the debt they were buying was safe.
2)Interest rates were low because foreign funds were flowing into the US.
3)Now that the scheme is over, interest rates will rise.I think I answered my own question. The fed will not be able to affect long term interest rates. Money will be expensive and short to come around and therefore deflation??
ParticipantOMFG, you really don’t get it do you??? One more time for the slow-witted ones here. THE HYPERINFLATION IN ASSETS HAS ALREADY HAPPENED!!!!!
I admit I am slow witted and a little ignorant. But I’m pretty logical. So maybe I’m missing part of the picture. Tell me where I’m wrong:
1)House prices increased because interest rates were too low, people thought houses would continue going up forever and global investors thought the debt they were buying was safe.
2)Interest rates were low because foreign funds were flowing into the US.
3)Now that the scheme is over, interest rates will rise.I think I answered my own question. The fed will not be able to affect long term interest rates. Money will be expensive and short to come around and therefore deflation??
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