Dow Jones Indiustrial

Dr. Jones wrote:Ah, ah, ahemmmm

Gomezz Adddams wrote:

Dr. Jones wrote:Ah, ah, ahemmmm

No place else to invest money. 5 year CD rates at .84% APR.

Jammer wrote:

Gomezz Adddams wrote:

Dr. Jones wrote:Ah, ah, ahemmmm

No place else to invest money. 5 year CD rates at .84% APR.

Why do you communicate with a total moron who doesn't know the difference between an economic cycle and a unicycle?

Have you not determined that he has ZERO real life experiences that normally contribute to a person's knowledge?  The only thing he knows is how to use Google and then to point and click.  The moron is completely clueless.  I suggest you go and find a good wall to have a discussion with.  The IQ on the other end of the discussion will be the same but you won't have to put up with all the LIES.

Gomezz Adddams wrote:

Jammer wrote:

Gomezz Adddams wrote:

Dr. Jones wrote:Ah, ah, ahemmmm

No place else to invest money. 5 year CD rates at .84% APR.

Why do you communicate with a total moron who doesn't know the difference between an economic cycle and a unicycle?

Have you not determined that he has ZERO real life experiences that normally contribute to a person's knowledge?  The only thing he knows is how to use Google and then to point and click.  The moron is completely clueless.  I suggest you go and find a good wall to have a discussion with.  The IQ on the other end of the discussion will be the same but you won't have to put up with all the LIES.

I enjoy poking holes in his balloons. Similar to the pleasure I get when I smash a cockroach. It really doesn't take much effort.

Dr. Jones wrote:

Gomezz Adddams wrote:

Jammer wrote:

Gomezz Adddams wrote:

Dr. Jones wrote:Ah, ah, ahemmmm

No place else to invest money. 5 year CD rates at .84% APR.

Why do you communicate with a total moron who doesn't know the difference between an economic cycle and a unicycle?

Have you not determined that he has ZERO real life experiences that normally contribute to a person's knowledge?  The only thing he knows is how to use Google and then to point and click.  The moron is completely clueless.  I suggest you go and find a good wall to have a discussion with.  The IQ on the other end of the discussion will be the same but you won't have to put up with all the LIES.

I enjoy poking holes in his balloons. Similar to the pleasure I get when I smash a cockroach. It really doesn't take much effort.

Don't worry about me.   My ballon gets  bigger by the day as the market grows under Obama.  I haven't stuck any money into a CD since gradeschool.

Gomezz Adddams wrote:

Dr. Jones wrote:

Gomezz Adddams wrote:

Jammer wrote:

Gomezz Adddams wrote:

Dr. Jones wrote:Ah, ah, ahemmmm

No place else to invest money. 5 year CD rates at .84% APR.

Why do you communicate with a total moron who doesn't know the difference between an economic cycle and a unicycle?

Have you not determined that he has ZERO real life experiences that normally contribute to a person's knowledge?  The only thing he knows is how to use Google and then to point and click.  The moron is completely clueless.  I suggest you go and find a good wall to have a discussion with.  The IQ on the other end of the discussion will be the same but you won't have to put up with all the LIES.

I enjoy poking holes in his balloons. Similar to the pleasure I get when I smash a cockroach. It really doesn't take much effort.

Don't worry about me.   My ballon gets  bigger by the day as the market grows under Obama.  I haven't stuck any money into a CD since gradeschool.

Just paper gains that can go poof in an instant. See Black Tuesday. You don't realize any gains until you sell your stock. We are only a rch away from a world event (Chinese asset dump, Saudi asset dump, NK nuclear strike on SK or even LA) that'll make 1929 look like a rounding error. Hell the market craps nickels everytime Yellen whispers about a Fed interest hike.

Gomezz Adddams wrote:

Dr. Jones wrote:

Gomezz Adddams wrote:

Jammer wrote:

Gomezz Adddams wrote:

Dr. Jones wrote:Ah, ah, ahemmmm

No place else to invest money. 5 year CD rates at .84% APR.

Why do you communicate with a total moron who doesn't know the difference between an economic cycle and a unicycle?

Have you not determined that he has ZERO real life experiences that normally contribute to a person's knowledge?  The only thing he knows is how to use Google and then to point and click.  The moron is completely clueless.  I suggest you go and find a good wall to have a discussion with.  The IQ on the other end of the discussion will be the same but you won't have to put up with all the LIES.

I enjoy poking holes in his balloons. Similar to the pleasure I get when I smash a cockroach. It really doesn't take much effort.

Don't worry about me.   My ballon gets  bigger by the day as the market grows under Obama.  I haven't stuck any money into a CD since gradeschool.

Just paper gains that can go poof in an instant. See Black Tuesday. You don't realize any gains until you sell your stock. We are only a rch away from a world event (Chinese asset dump, Saudi asset dump, NK nuclear strike on SK or even LA) that'll make 1929 look like a rounding error. Hell the market craps nickels everytime Yellen whispers about a Fed interest hike.

Dr. Jones wrote:

Gomezz Adddams wrote:

Dr. Jones wrote:

Gomezz Adddams wrote:

Jammer wrote:

Gomezz Adddams wrote:

Dr. Jones wrote:Ah, ah, ahemmmm

No place else to invest money. 5 year CD rates at .84% APR.

Why do you communicate with a total moron who doesn't know the difference between an economic cycle and a unicycle?

Have you not determined that he has ZERO real life experiences that normally contribute to a person's knowledge?  The only thing he knows is how to use Google and then to point and click.  The moron is completely clueless.  I suggest you go and find a good wall to have a discussion with.  The IQ on the other end of the discussion will be the same but you won't have to put up with all the LIES.

I enjoy poking holes in his balloons. Similar to the pleasure I get when I smash a cockroach. It really doesn't take much effort.

Don't worry about me.   My ballon gets  bigger by the day as the market grows under Obama.  I haven't stuck any money into a CD since gradeschool.

Just paper gains that can go poof in an instant. See Black Tuesday. You don't realize any gains until you sell your stock. We are only a rch away from a world event (Chinese asset dump, Saudi asset dump, NK nuclear strike on SK or even LA) that'll make 1929 look like a rounding error. Hell the market craps nickels everytime Yellen whispers about a Fed interest hike.

Granted there are times when the markets tank, as they did in 1929 and when Bush ran our economy into the ditch, but over the long haul returns have been quite good.  Crikers, even Suzie Orman knows to take any money you need in the next five years out of the stock market.  It's not rocket science.  My only regret was that I didn't hold back a little more to invest my own ventures.

Jammer wrote:I see Jackoff Jones is right on time.  He got his e-mail that somebody replied to his comment and here he is.  The Jackass signed in at:

Dr. Jones   2014-10-01 Today at 9:05 am

Let's see how long it take him to come up with a copy and paste from the internet that he thinks makes sense.  The over under is 1 hour.  I will take the OVER.

Dr. Jones wrote:

Gomezz Adddams wrote:

Dr. Jones wrote:

Gomezz Adddams wrote:

Jammer wrote:

Gomezz Adddams wrote:

Dr. Jones wrote:Ah, ah, ahemmmm

No place else to invest money. 5 year CD rates at .84% APR.

Why do you communicate with a total moron who doesn't know the difference between an economic cycle and a unicycle?

Have you not determined that he has ZERO real life experiences that normally contribute to a person's knowledge?  The only thing he knows is how to use Google and then to point and click.  The moron is completely clueless.  I suggest you go and find a good wall to have a discussion with.  The IQ on the other end of the discussion will be the same but you won't have to put up with all the LIES.

I enjoy poking holes in his balloons. Similar to the pleasure I get when I smash a cockroach. It really doesn't take much effort.

Don't worry about me.   My ballon gets  bigger by the day as the market grows under Obama.  I haven't stuck any money into a CD since gradeschool.

Just paper gains that can go poof in an instant. See Black Tuesday. You don't realize any gains until you sell your stock. We are only a rch away from a world event (Chinese asset dump, Saudi asset dump, NK nuclear strike on SK or even LA) that'll make 1929 look like a rounding error. Hell the market craps nickels everytime Yellen whispers about a Fed interest hike.

Granted there are times when the markets tank, as they did in 1929 and when Bush ran our economy into the ditch, but over the long haul returns have been quite good.  Crikers, even Suzie Orman knows to take any money you need in the next five years out of the stock market.  It's not rocket science.  My only regret was that I didn't hold back a little more to invest my own ventures.

Gomezz Adddams wrote:

Dr. Jones wrote: Granted there are times when the markets tank, as they did in 1929 and when Bush ran our economy into the ditch, but over the long haul returns have been quite good.  Crikers, even Suzie Orman knows to take any money you need in the next five years out of the stock market.  It's not rocket science.  My only regret was that I didn't hold back a little more to invest my own ventures.

You don't know jack about the the 2007-2008 financial collapse if you are going to blame Bush exclusively. What about Clinton? What about the lying credit rating agencies? The shadow banking system? Go rent the movie "The Big Short" for an eye opening and gut wrenching behind the scenes look at what happened in '07-'08.

Jammer wrote:I see Jackoff Jones is right on time.  He got his e-mail that somebody replied to his comment and here he is.  The Jackass signed in at:

Dr. Jones   2014-10-01 Today at 9:05 am

Let's see how long it take him to come up with a copy and paste from the internet that he thinks makes sense.  The over under is 1 hour.  I will take the OVER.

Dr. Jones wrote:

Jammer wrote:I see Jackoff Jones is right on time.  He got his e-mail that somebody replied to his comment and here he is.  The Jackass signed in at:

Dr. Jones   2014-10-01 Today at 9:05 am

Let's see how long it take him to come up with a copy and paste from the internet that he thinks makes sense.  The over under is 1 hour.  I will take the OVER.

In a nutshell.... unregulated credit.  He allowed the banksters to turn our entire financial system into a glorified game of Monopoly.

More than that he played his conservative economic hand and the cards were trumped one after another.  His trickle down tax breaks for the rich fell flat on their face.  He was chomping at the bit to go to war to spur the economy, but unfortunately all the contracts were awarded companies like Cheney's Haliburton and as usual that money didn't trickle down.  Then he played his deregulation card and we got all the easy credit that created a house of cards that he prayed would stand until after he was our of office but even that card fell, and e crashed and burned.

Gomezz Adddams wrote:

Dr. Jones wrote:

Jammer wrote:I see Jackoff Jones is right on time.  He got his e-mail that somebody replied to his comment and here he is.  The Jackass signed in at:

Dr. Jones   2014-10-01 Today at 9:05 am

Let's see how long it take him to come up with a copy and paste from the internet that he thinks makes sense.  The over under is 1 hour.  I will take the OVER.

In a nutshell.... unregulated credit.  He allowed the banksters to turn our entire financial system into a glorified game of Monopoly.

More than that he played his conservative economic hand and the cards were trumped one after another.  His trickle down tax breaks for the rich fell flat on their face.  He was chomping at the bit to go to war to spur the economy, but unfortunately all the contracts were awarded companies like Cheney's Haliburton and as usual that money didn't trickle down.  Then he played his deregulation card and we got all the easy credit that created a house of cards that he prayed would stand until after he was our of office but even that card fell, and e crashed and burned.

Jeebus. The repeal of Glass-Steagall pretty much accomplished that and Clinton gets the credit for signing that

Dr. Jones wrote:

Jammer wrote:I see Jackoff Jones is right on time.  He got his e-mail that somebody replied to his comment and here he is.  The Jackass signed in at:

Dr. Jones   2014-10-01 Today at 9:05 am

Let's see how long it take him to come up with a copy and paste from the internet that he thinks makes sense.  The over under is 1 hour.  I will take the OVER.

In a nutshell.... unregulated credit.  He allowed the banksters to turn our entire financial system into a glorified game of Monopoly.

More than that he played his conservative economic hand and the cards were trumped one after another.  His trickle down tax breaks for the rich fell flat on their face.  He was chomping at the bit to go to war to spur the economy, but unfortunately all the contracts were awarded companies like Cheney's Haliburton and as usual that money didn't trickle down.  Then he played his deregulation card and we got all the easy credit that created a house of cards that he prayed would stand until after he was our of office but even that card fell, and e crashed and burned.

Dr. Jones wrote:

Gomezz Adddams wrote:

Dr. Jones wrote:

Jammer wrote:I see Jackoff Jones is right on time.  He got his e-mail that somebody replied to his comment and here he is.  The Jackass signed in at:

Dr. Jones   2014-10-01 Today at 9:05 am

Let's see how long it take him to come up with a copy and paste from the internet that he thinks makes sense.  The over under is 1 hour.  I will take the OVER.

In a nutshell.... unregulated credit.  He allowed the banksters to turn our entire financial system into a glorified game of Monopoly.

More than that he played his conservative economic hand and the cards were trumped one after another.  His trickle down tax breaks for the rich fell flat on their face.  He was chomping at the bit to go to war to spur the economy, but unfortunately all the contracts were awarded companies like Cheney's Haliburton and as usual that money didn't trickle down.  Then he played his deregulation card and we got all the easy credit that created a house of cards that he prayed would stand until after he was our of office but even that card fell, and e crashed and burned.

Jeebus. The repeal of Glass-Steagall pretty much accomplished that and Clinton gets the credit for signing that

Not so much.  Clinton told them to loosen theor belt a little.  Not pull their pants to their ankles.

Gomezz Adddams wrote:

Dr. Jones wrote:

Gomezz Adddams wrote:

Dr. Jones wrote:

Jammer wrote:I see Jackoff Jones is right on time.  He got his e-mail that somebody replied to his comment and here he is.  The Jackass signed in at:

Dr. Jones   2014-10-01 Today at 9:05 am

Let's see how long it take him to come up with a copy and paste from the internet that he thinks makes sense.  The over under is 1 hour.  I will take the OVER.

In a nutshell.... unregulated credit.  He allowed the banksters to turn our entire financial system into a glorified game of Monopoly.

More than that he played his conservative economic hand and the cards were trumped one after another.  His trickle down tax breaks for the rich fell flat on their face.  He was chomping at the bit to go to war to spur the economy, but unfortunately all the contracts were awarded companies like Cheney's Haliburton and as usual that money didn't trickle down.  Then he played his deregulation card and we got all the easy credit that created a house of cards that he prayed would stand until after he was our of office but even that card fell, and e crashed and burned.

Jeebus. The repeal of Glass-Steagall pretty much accomplished that and Clinton gets the credit for signing that

Not so much.  Clinton told them to loosen theor belt a little.  Not pull their pants to their ankles.

The repeal of Glass-Steagall, which Clinton signed, allowed the financial banks to merge with investment banks creating an internal conflict of interest within the financial institutions. There are examples of financial banks pressuring the credit rating agencies to withhold downgrading the CDO (collective debt obligations) rates until they could dump them on the market and then buy CDS (credit default swaps) with their investment divisions. In effect betting against themselves. More than letting the banks "loosen their belts" a bit I'd say.

Dr. Jones wrote:

Gomezz Adddams wrote:

Dr. Jones wrote:

Gomezz Adddams wrote:

Dr. Jones wrote:

Jammer wrote:I see Jackoff Jones is right on time.  He got his e-mail that somebody replied to his comment and here he is.  The Jackass signed in at:

Dr. Jones   2014-10-01 Today at 9:05 am

Let's see how long it take him to come up with a copy and paste from the internet that he thinks makes sense.  The over under is 1 hour.  I will take the OVER.

In a nutshell.... unregulated credit.  He allowed the banksters to turn our entire financial system into a glorified game of Monopoly.

More than that he played his conservative economic hand and the cards were trumped one after another.  His trickle down tax breaks for the rich fell flat on their face.  He was chomping at the bit to go to war to spur the economy, but unfortunately all the contracts were awarded companies like Cheney's Haliburton and as usual that money didn't trickle down.  Then he played his deregulation card and we got all the easy credit that created a house of cards that he prayed would stand until after he was our of office but even that card fell, and e crashed and burned.

Jeebus. The repeal of Glass-Steagall pretty much accomplished that and Clinton gets the credit for signing that

Not so much.  Clinton told them to loosen theor belt a little.  Not pull their pants to their ankles.

The repeal of Glass-Steagall, which Clinton signed, allowed the financial banks to merge with investment banks creating an internal conflict of interest within the financial institutions. There are examples of financial banks pressuring the credit rating agencies to withhold downgrading the CDO (collective debt obligations) rates until they could dump them on the market and then buy CDS (credit default swaps) with their investment divisions. In effect betting against themselves. More than letting the banks "loosen their belts" a bit I'd say.

Glass-Steagall was already dilapidated in '99.  Clinton just put it out of it's misery.  It had no teeth left, and was no longer doing it's job.  We all know you don't have to be married to someone to hop into bed with them, and the banks had figured that out long before Clinton signed Glass-Steagall out of existence.  Should he have done more to replace it at the time instead?   Most certainly.  But as it was it was being walked all over and no longer served a purpose.

Gomezz Adddams wrote:

Dr. Jones wrote:

Gomezz Adddams wrote:

Dr. Jones wrote:

Gomezz Adddams wrote:

Dr. Jones wrote:

Jammer wrote:I see Jackoff Jones is right on time.  He got his e-mail that somebody replied to his comment and here he is.  The Jackass signed in at:

Dr. Jones   2014-10-01 Today at 9:05 am

Let's see how long it take him to come up with a copy and paste from the internet that he thinks makes sense.  The over under is 1 hour.  I will take the OVER.

In a nutshell.... unregulated credit.  He allowed the banksters to turn our entire financial system into a glorified game of Monopoly.

More than that he played his conservative economic hand and the cards were trumped one after another.  His trickle down tax breaks for the rich fell flat on their face.  He was chomping at the bit to go to war to spur the economy, but unfortunately all the contracts were awarded companies like Cheney's Haliburton and as usual that money didn't trickle down.  Then he played his deregulation card and we got all the easy credit that created a house of cards that he prayed would stand until after he was our of office but even that card fell, and e crashed and burned.

Jeebus. The repeal of Glass-Steagall pretty much accomplished that and Clinton gets the credit for signing that

Not so much.  Clinton told them to loosen theor belt a little.  Not pull their pants to their ankles.

The repeal of Glass-Steagall, which Clinton signed, allowed the financial banks to merge with investment banks creating an internal conflict of interest within the financial institutions. There are examples of financial banks pressuring the credit rating agencies to withhold downgrading the CDO (collective debt obligations) rates until they could dump them on the market and then buy CDS (credit default swaps) with their investment divisions. In effect betting against themselves. More than letting the banks "loosen their belts" a bit I'd say.

Glass-Steagall was already dilapidated in '99.  Clinton just put it out of it's misery.  It had no teeth left, and was no longer doing it's job.  We all know you don't have to be married to someone to hop into bed with them, and the banks had figured that out long before Clinton signed Glass-Steagall out of existence.  Should he have done more to replace it at the time instead?   Most certainly.  But as it was it was being walked all over and no longer served a purpose.

No longer served a purpose? The repeal of G-S brought us the phenomenon of the big banks getting even bigger. Now we are faced with Bank of america, Morgan-chase, Citigroup and Wells Fargo controlling half of the mortgages in the country, 2/3 of the credit cards and 2/5 of bank deposits.

Evidently G-S served some purpose because former Fed Chairman Paul Volcker bemoaned it's repeal and has called for the reinstatement of it.

Dr. Jones wrote:

Jammer wrote:I see Jackoff Jones is right on time.  He got his e-mail that somebody replied to his comment and here he is.  The Jackass signed in at:

Dr. Jones   2014-10-01 Today at 9:05 am

Let's see how long it take him to come up with a copy and paste from the internet that he thinks makes sense.  The over under is 1 hour.  I will take the OVER.

In a nutshell.... unregulated credit (deregulated the banks and everything else in sight).  He allowed the banksters to turn our entire financial system into a glorified game of Monopoly.

More than that he played his conservative economic hand and the cards were trumped one after another.  His trickle down tax breaks for the rich (cut taxes for the wealthy) fell flat on their face.  He was chomping at the bit to go to war (led us into 2 unfunded wars) to spur the economy, but unfortunately all the contracts were awarded companies like Cheney's Haliburton and as usual that money didn't trickle down.  Then he played his deregulation card  ( “Doubled down on the “ --  deregulated the banks and everything else in sight) and we got all the easy credit that created a house of cards that he prayed would stand until after he was our of office but even that card fell, and e crashed and burned.