Tuesday
Sep142010
MUST SEE: How Jim Rogers Would Run The Government (Bernanke Won't Like This Clip)
Video: Judge Andrew Napolitano with Jimmy Rogers, Freedom Watch -- Aired Sep. 11, 2010
Brand new clip. Awesome performance.
- "Those guys in Washington are just worried about the next election. They are worried to make sure that they stick around. They are worried about getting their next paycheck, not whether the country survives."
- "I would tell Obama to cut spending so dramatically that it would make people's ears burn. If I were running things, we would take an axe to all spending, we could cut taxes. We would let the American people decide what to do with their money."
- "You've got to cut spending, cut taxes AND you've got to get rid of the Federal Reserve who keeps printing money and running up big debts."
Previously from Mr. Rogers:
---
Screenshot
New clip. Awesome performance.
Reader Comments (9)
Unlike home owners, banks often are much quicker to slash prices to unload properties quickly.
The upshot is that, the more homes being sold by lenders, the faster prices tend to fall. That pattern was clear over the past two years: Price declines that began four years ago accelerated rapidly in 2008 as banks dumped foreclosed properties at fire-sale prices. By January 2009, the share of distressed sales had soared to 45% of all sales nationally; it was even higher in hard-hit markets such as Phoenix, according to analysts at Barclays Capital.
http://online.wsj.com/article/SB10001424052748704505804575483844277697242.html?mod=patrick.net#printModeAd
Excellent article...
Some Hail Measures as Improvement on Status Quo; Others See Continued Risk
http://online.wsj.com/article/SB10001424052748704190704575490181969997638.html?mod=WSJ_newsreel_business
http://washingtonindependent.com/97243/hindsight-on-risky-mortgage-products?source=patrick.net#singleStory
http://www.housingwire.com/2010/09/13/jpmorgan-analysts-bearish-on-housing-recovery?source=patrick.net
Fraudulent short sales take many forms, but Frank McKenna, the vice president for fraud strategy at CoreLogic and one of the report’s authors, says one arrangement is more common than others.
http://www.nytimes.com/2010/09/12/realestate/12mort.html?_r=1&source=patrick.net
Whether it’s ultra-low interest rates, borrowing and spending (too much then, too little now), or artificially inflated home prices, the cure bears an uncanny resemblance to the cause.
I’ve identified five areas where policy makers need to reexamine their recommendations or do a better job of explaining why yesterday’s mistakes will be tomorrow’s remedies.
http://www.bloomberg.com/news/2010-09-13/economic-docs-find-remedy-amid-bubble-rubble-commentary-by-caroline-baum.html
Great read...