Bernanke's Dollar Wasteland: Nomi Prins With Alyona
Video - Former Goldman Sachs Managing Director Nomi Prins - April 27, 2011
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Video - Former Goldman Sachs Managing Director Nomi Prins - April 27, 2011
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Sometimes things work out so perfectly, there is absolutely no need to comment.
This is the first clip of Bernanke's speech that's been posted on Youtube.
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Video - From this morning on Squawk Box - April 27, 2011
Always a good interview between these two.
Filmmaker Robert Greenwald was invited to testify before Congress about his research in Iraq. He brought a short film. Republicans would not allow it to be shown, seeking to protect Haliburton and KBR. We borrow 43 cents of every federal dollar for this.
Just another day in the U.S. Banana Republic. Carry on.
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4/25/11 in :60 Seconds | ||||
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Video - 1 Minute Colbert Report - April 25
Colbert considers having a beer with the GOP candidates, examines Donald Trump's relationship with "the blacks," and asks Ron Paul about the Kennedy comparison.
Less than 2 hours until the Bernanke mind warp. We'll be covering it live.
By David Stockman
It is obvious that the nation’s desperate fiscal condition requires higher taxes on the middle class, not just the richest 2 percent. Likewise, entitlement reform requires means-testing the giant Social Security and Medicare programs, not merely squeezing the far smaller safety net in areas like Medicaid and food stamps. Unfortunately, in proposing tax increases only for the very rich, President Obama has denied the first of these fiscal truths, while Representative Paul D. Ryan, the chairman of the House Budget Committee, has contradicted the second by putting the entire burden of entitlement reform on the poor. The resulting squabble is not only deepening the fiscal stalemate, but also bringing us dangerously close to class war.
Release Date: April 27, 2011
Information received since the Federal Open Market Committee met in March indicates that the economic recovery is proceeding at a moderate pace and overall conditions in the labor market are improving gradually. Household spending and business investment in equipment and software continue to expand. However, investment in nonresidential structures is still weak, and the housing sector continues to be depressed. Commodity prices have risen significantly since last summer, and concerns about global supplies of crude oil have contributed to a further increase in oil prices since the Committee met in March. Inflation has picked up in recent months, but longer-term inflation expectations have remained stable and measures of underlying inflation are still subdued.
Video - April 26, 2011 - The WSJ's Deborah Solomon reports on stepped-up oversight of mutual funds using offshore subsidiaries to speculate on and drive up the price of gold, oil and other commodities.
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Video - Ron Paul on Bernanke - April 25, 2011
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