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Rt.66
ParticipantWhat if the bankers threw a servitude party and nobody participated?
What if bankers and the Government plotted a devious plan to enslave the workers in endless usury to enrich themselves lavishly and the workers simply stopped paying the usury?
ParticipantWhat if the bankers threw a servitude party and nobody participated?
What if bankers and the Government plotted a devious plan to enslave the workers in endless usury to enrich themselves lavishly and the workers simply stopped paying the usury?
ParticipantWhat if the bankers threw a servitude party and nobody participated?
What if bankers and the Government plotted a devious plan to enslave the workers in endless usury to enrich themselves lavishly and the workers simply stopped paying the usury?
ParticipantWhat if the bankers threw a servitude party and nobody participated?
What if bankers and the Government plotted a devious plan to enslave the workers in endless usury to enrich themselves lavishly and the workers simply stopped paying the usury?
Participant[quote=carlsbadworker][quote=Rt.66]Excellent discription of the “opposing forces” in this battle. Well said.[/quote]
When it comes to battlefield analogy, it is my understanding that the battle is already fought and the middle/lower class has lost. Where were you last year when we are opposing the government bailout? Where were you this year when the government conspire with the banks that let them easily pass the “stress test”?
Government right now is using the tax dollar from middle/lower class (especially from the renters) to bailout the homeowners and prop up the real estate price. If you are accepting that, you are accepting defeat as well. [/quote]Well said! I think we are actually on the same page here. Yeah, we got/get screwed royally! Let’s turn it around on them now and give them a rightious screwing?
They can’t prop up housing prices with our money, against our will, if we don’t buy.
Participant[quote=carlsbadworker][quote=Rt.66]Excellent discription of the “opposing forces” in this battle. Well said.[/quote]
When it comes to battlefield analogy, it is my understanding that the battle is already fought and the middle/lower class has lost. Where were you last year when we are opposing the government bailout? Where were you this year when the government conspire with the banks that let them easily pass the “stress test”?
Government right now is using the tax dollar from middle/lower class (especially from the renters) to bailout the homeowners and prop up the real estate price. If you are accepting that, you are accepting defeat as well. [/quote]Well said! I think we are actually on the same page here. Yeah, we got/get screwed royally! Let’s turn it around on them now and give them a rightious screwing?
They can’t prop up housing prices with our money, against our will, if we don’t buy.
Participant[quote=carlsbadworker][quote=Rt.66]Excellent discription of the “opposing forces” in this battle. Well said.[/quote]
When it comes to battlefield analogy, it is my understanding that the battle is already fought and the middle/lower class has lost. Where were you last year when we are opposing the government bailout? Where were you this year when the government conspire with the banks that let them easily pass the “stress test”?
Government right now is using the tax dollar from middle/lower class (especially from the renters) to bailout the homeowners and prop up the real estate price. If you are accepting that, you are accepting defeat as well. [/quote]Well said! I think we are actually on the same page here. Yeah, we got/get screwed royally! Let’s turn it around on them now and give them a rightious screwing?
They can’t prop up housing prices with our money, against our will, if we don’t buy.
Participant[quote=carlsbadworker][quote=Rt.66]Excellent discription of the “opposing forces” in this battle. Well said.[/quote]
When it comes to battlefield analogy, it is my understanding that the battle is already fought and the middle/lower class has lost. Where were you last year when we are opposing the government bailout? Where were you this year when the government conspire with the banks that let them easily pass the “stress test”?
Government right now is using the tax dollar from middle/lower class (especially from the renters) to bailout the homeowners and prop up the real estate price. If you are accepting that, you are accepting defeat as well. [/quote]Well said! I think we are actually on the same page here. Yeah, we got/get screwed royally! Let’s turn it around on them now and give them a rightious screwing?
They can’t prop up housing prices with our money, against our will, if we don’t buy.
Participant[quote=carlsbadworker][quote=Rt.66]Excellent discription of the “opposing forces” in this battle. Well said.[/quote]
When it comes to battlefield analogy, it is my understanding that the battle is already fought and the middle/lower class has lost. Where were you last year when we are opposing the government bailout? Where were you this year when the government conspire with the banks that let them easily pass the “stress test”?
Government right now is using the tax dollar from middle/lower class (especially from the renters) to bailout the homeowners and prop up the real estate price. If you are accepting that, you are accepting defeat as well. [/quote]Well said! I think we are actually on the same page here. Yeah, we got/get screwed royally! Let’s turn it around on them now and give them a rightious screwing?
They can’t prop up housing prices with our money, against our will, if we don’t buy.
Participant[quote=barnaby33]Um Rt.66 it was the middle class that got us into this. There is plenty of blame to go around. It goes around to everyone. Lots of people (hence the middle class) have very little understanding of how the world even works
You can’t blame the greedy bankers, the senators, the appraisers blah blah blah, without looking in the mirror. You get the govt and regulations you vote for and are worthy of. While I agree with Karl more than I disagree Populism is not the answer. Convincing your friends/family/co-workers to vote for legislators who will do the right thing despite short term pain is.
Josh[/quote]I disagree. Do you really think WE get to choose who gets into office? Even when we think we have a choice and pick a winner they always end up being the same old self-serving (or should I say banker serving) politicians.
No, we have little power over that right now, but we have lots of power over whether or not we continue to pay on that ARM Greenspan suggested that we jump into, AND we have power over whether or not to buy an over-priced house.
I could care less who’s fault it is at this point. We are here, so now what? I say let’s get something for ourselves out of this.
Participant[quote=barnaby33]Um Rt.66 it was the middle class that got us into this. There is plenty of blame to go around. It goes around to everyone. Lots of people (hence the middle class) have very little understanding of how the world even works
You can’t blame the greedy bankers, the senators, the appraisers blah blah blah, without looking in the mirror. You get the govt and regulations you vote for and are worthy of. While I agree with Karl more than I disagree Populism is not the answer. Convincing your friends/family/co-workers to vote for legislators who will do the right thing despite short term pain is.
Josh[/quote]I disagree. Do you really think WE get to choose who gets into office? Even when we think we have a choice and pick a winner they always end up being the same old self-serving (or should I say banker serving) politicians.
No, we have little power over that right now, but we have lots of power over whether or not we continue to pay on that ARM Greenspan suggested that we jump into, AND we have power over whether or not to buy an over-priced house.
I could care less who’s fault it is at this point. We are here, so now what? I say let’s get something for ourselves out of this.
Participant[quote=barnaby33]Um Rt.66 it was the middle class that got us into this. There is plenty of blame to go around. It goes around to everyone. Lots of people (hence the middle class) have very little understanding of how the world even works
You can’t blame the greedy bankers, the senators, the appraisers blah blah blah, without looking in the mirror. You get the govt and regulations you vote for and are worthy of. While I agree with Karl more than I disagree Populism is not the answer. Convincing your friends/family/co-workers to vote for legislators who will do the right thing despite short term pain is.
Josh[/quote]I disagree. Do you really think WE get to choose who gets into office? Even when we think we have a choice and pick a winner they always end up being the same old self-serving (or should I say banker serving) politicians.
No, we have little power over that right now, but we have lots of power over whether or not we continue to pay on that ARM Greenspan suggested that we jump into, AND we have power over whether or not to buy an over-priced house.
I could care less who’s fault it is at this point. We are here, so now what? I say let’s get something for ourselves out of this.
Participant[quote=barnaby33]Um Rt.66 it was the middle class that got us into this. There is plenty of blame to go around. It goes around to everyone. Lots of people (hence the middle class) have very little understanding of how the world even works
You can’t blame the greedy bankers, the senators, the appraisers blah blah blah, without looking in the mirror. You get the govt and regulations you vote for and are worthy of. While I agree with Karl more than I disagree Populism is not the answer. Convincing your friends/family/co-workers to vote for legislators who will do the right thing despite short term pain is.
Josh[/quote]I disagree. Do you really think WE get to choose who gets into office? Even when we think we have a choice and pick a winner they always end up being the same old self-serving (or should I say banker serving) politicians.
No, we have little power over that right now, but we have lots of power over whether or not we continue to pay on that ARM Greenspan suggested that we jump into, AND we have power over whether or not to buy an over-priced house.
I could care less who’s fault it is at this point. We are here, so now what? I say let’s get something for ourselves out of this.
Participant[quote=barnaby33]Um Rt.66 it was the middle class that got us into this. There is plenty of blame to go around. It goes around to everyone. Lots of people (hence the middle class) have very little understanding of how the world even works
You can’t blame the greedy bankers, the senators, the appraisers blah blah blah, without looking in the mirror. You get the govt and regulations you vote for and are worthy of. While I agree with Karl more than I disagree Populism is not the answer. Convincing your friends/family/co-workers to vote for legislators who will do the right thing despite short term pain is.
Josh[/quote]I disagree. Do you really think WE get to choose who gets into office? Even when we think we have a choice and pick a winner they always end up being the same old self-serving (or should I say banker serving) politicians.
No, we have little power over that right now, but we have lots of power over whether or not we continue to pay on that ARM Greenspan suggested that we jump into, AND we have power over whether or not to buy an over-priced house.
I could care less who’s fault it is at this point. We are here, so now what? I say let’s get something for ourselves out of this.
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