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Feb 3, 2014 17:55:00   #
szalman60
 
pathetic !

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Feb 3, 2014 18:06:22   #
Floyd Brown Loc: Milwaukee WI
 
vernon wrote:
what


Are you HERE to find those that agree with you or perhaps partake of an exchange of ideas?

Did putting the word HERE in the sentence help make some sense?

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Feb 3, 2014 18:06:28   #
Armageddun Loc: The show me state
 
faithistheword wrote:
szalman--You remind me of a quote of Pres. Reagan:
"It's not so much that the democrats don't know anything--it's that so much of what they know is false."
THE WHOLE HOUSING CRASH WAS CAUSED BY THE dEMOCRATS!! PERIOD !


This guy szalman is a plant or either he doesn't know how low of an opinion Obama has of Israel. He has to be Jewish with a name like that. He has more facts than a horserace bookie.

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Feb 3, 2014 18:17:42   #
vernon
 
szalman60 wrote:
Common Gringo you are smarter then that,,,, read it again and then reply intelligently



why dont you take your old communist ass out of here like you whined all day yesterday.you are a liar and to top it off your stupid.

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Feb 3, 2014 18:26:17   #
szalman60
 
Armageddun wrote:
:thumbup:


Its still doesn't amount to anything more than an opinion,,, from a disc jockey ????? you guys read something like that and seem to except it as truth,,, its a story and an opinion,,,, you dummies hang on to this "welfare queen" idea so dearly,,, Its terrible that some people take advantage of assistance offered by the federal govt,,,, no one would disagree with that ,,, no one ,,,, where you guys seem to miss the point is that in the grand scheme of things its much less significant then the handouts to large profitable corporations ,,, nobody is defending welfare queens,, and no body is attacking hard working individuals whether they are DR.s or mechanics,,,, the argument is why are we giving hand outs to profitable businesses for hundreds of billions (700 in the bank bailout alone) and then telling poor people no matter what their circumstances are that they can't eat,,,, the principles of hard work and to strive for a better life is admirable,,, I bet everyone on this site has a similar upbringing,,, but in the big picture it makes no sense to scrutinize the 1.6 billion and not even question the huge amounts wasted on corporate America (who will eat and quite well I should add) whether they get the subsides or not,,,, The argument is border line insanity !!!!! even if everyone on welfare is a fraud,,,, there is still no valid argument as to why we give huge amounts to people that don't need it

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Feb 3, 2014 18:28:41   #
working class stiff Loc: N. Carolina
 
szalman60 wrote:
I heard the same thing about GEORGY BOY when he was in office,,,, I'm not impressed with your lack of knowledge beyond 4 years



Huh?

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Feb 3, 2014 18:35:12   #
szalman60
 
Armageddun wrote:
This guy szalman is a plant or either he doesn't know how low of an opinion Obama has of Israel. He has to be Jewish with a name like that. He has more facts than a horserace bookie.


then explain why housing fell to 2000 levels ? Gringo you can say anything you want ,,, but that doesn't make it true ,,, answer the question with a logical response and I may see things your way,,, BTW I a sure you I am new to this site ,,,, not a plant,,,,, I'm not even very educated,,, I.m not a jew,,, and when was Israel brought into the discussion anyway I'm sitting hear laughing histerically at your paronoia,,, but I am flattered

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Feb 3, 2014 18:36:11   #
emarine
 
faithistheword wrote:
szalman--You remind me of a quote of Pres. Reagan:
"It's not so much that the democrats don't know anything--it's that so much of what they know is false."
THE WHOLE HOUSING CRASH WAS CAUSED BY THE dEMOCRATS!! PERIOD !


http://www.factcheck.org/2008/10/who-caused-the-economic-crisis/ Faith, this may help

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Feb 3, 2014 18:39:59   #
szalman60
 
emarine wrote:
While most of what was said is correct as far as being productive... he failed to mention corporate welfare, corporate give away, loop holes and tax brakes to the very wealthy that account for just as much if not more than welfare fraud in US dollars


actually if we are just talking about welfare fraud corporate welfare far out weighs it,,, the article I posted yesterday stated !.6 billion closely scrutinized vs. over a trillion without much oversight ,,, almost a thousand times more

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Feb 3, 2014 18:51:43   #
szalman60
 
emarine wrote:
http://www.factcheck.org/2008/10/who-caused-the-economic-crisis/ Faith, this may help


the link you provided was educational ,,,, thanks,,,, however it hardly supportive of your hardline position,,,, nor my statement,,, even the title suggests it was a combined effort >>>>> "both are wrong"<<<< ,,,,,,,,, So who is to blame? There’s plenty of blame to go around, and it doesn’t fasten only on one party or even mainly on what Washington did or didn’t do. As The Economist magazine noted recently, the problem is one of "layered irresponsibility … with hard-working homeowners and billionaire villains each playing a role." Here’s a partial list of those alleged to be at fault:
&#9726;The Federal Reserve, which slashed interest rates after the dot-com bubble burst, making credit cheap.
&#9726;Home buyers, who took advantage of easy credit to bid up the prices of homes excessively.
&#9726;Congress, which continues to support a mortgage tax deduction that gives consumers a tax incentive to buy more expensive houses.
&#9726;Real estate agents, most of whom work for the sellers rather than the buyers and who earned higher commissions from selling more expensive homes.
&#9726;The Clinton administration, which pushed for less stringent credit and downpayment requirements for working- and middle-class families.
&#9726;Mortgage brokers, who offered less-credit-worthy home buyers subprime, adjustable rate loans with low initial payments, but exploding interest rates.
&#9726;Former Federal Reserve chairman Alan Greenspan, who in 2004, near the peak of the housing bubble, encouraged Americans to take out adjustable rate mortgages.
&#9726;Wall Street firms, who paid too little attention to the quality of the risky loans that they bundled into Mortgage Backed Securities (MBS), and issued bonds using those securities as collateral.
&#9726;The Bush administration, which failed to provide needed government oversight of the increasingly dicey mortgage-backed securities market.
&#9726;An obscure accounting rule called mark-to-market, which can have the paradoxical result of making assets be worth less on paper than they are in reality during times of panic.
&#9726;Collective delusion, or a belief on the part of all parties that home prices would keep rising forever, no matter how high or how fast they had already gone up.

The U.S. economy is enormously complicated. Screwing it up takes a great deal of cooperation. Claiming that a single piece of legislation was responsible for (or could have averted) the crisis is just political grandstanding. We have no advice to offer on how best to solve the financial crisis. But these sorts of partisan caricatures can only make the task more difficult.
,,,,,,,,,

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Feb 3, 2014 19:05:35   #
szalman60
 
vernon wrote:
this so called corprate welfare is usually cost of doing business.now as far as loopholes are concerned the biggest one is the interest deduction on homes are you sure you want that gone.
now tell us about the tax breaks they get because i dont know of any.


I can't believe that you are so cavalier with the terms "cost of doing business",,,,, There is a 17 trillion dollar deficit and you hardly notice that the corporate welfare is a trillion a year,,,, if everybody is tightening their belts maybe they should give up a little too,,,,, and I still have a moral issue with giving so much to so few and then tell a lazy stupid deceptive (or however you justify yourself) you cannot eat in this very slow economy,,,,, I can't fathom the logic,,, now I should tell you here that I am a Christian,,, so maybe that's it ?????

Reply
 
 
Feb 3, 2014 19:10:24   #
szalman60
 
Old_Gringo wrote:
It won't bode well for America, whatever he endeavors to get away with by bypassing the Constitution and Congress.


I like to think I'm more open minded ,,,,, The House he's working with is the least productive in history,,,, He said he would give them a chance to come up with good legislation,, so I'm a little more optimistic than you

Reply
Feb 3, 2014 19:16:33   #
Armageddun Loc: The show me state
 
szalman60 wrote:
the link you provided was educational ,,,, thanks,,,, however it hardly supportive of your hardline position,,,, nor my statement,,, even the title suggests it was a combined effort >>>>> "both are wrong"<<<< ,,,,,,,,, So who is to blame? There’s plenty of blame to go around, and it doesn’t fasten only on one party or even mainly on what Washington did or didn’t do. As The Economist magazine noted recently, the problem is one of "layered irresponsibility … with hard-working homeowners and billionaire villains each playing a role." Here’s a partial list of those alleged to be at fault:
&#9726;The Federal Reserve, which slashed interest rates after the dot-com bubble burst, making credit cheap.
&#9726;Home buyers, who took advantage of easy credit to bid up the prices of homes excessively.
&#9726;Congress, which continues to support a mortgage tax deduction that gives consumers a tax incentive to buy more expensive houses.
&#9726;Real estate agents, most of whom work for the sellers rather than the buyers and who earned higher commissions from selling more expensive homes.
&#9726;The Clinton administration, which pushed for less stringent credit and downpayment requirements for working- and middle-class families.
&#9726;Mortgage brokers, who offered less-credit-worthy home buyers subprime, adjustable rate loans with low initial payments, but exploding interest rates.
&#9726;Former Federal Reserve chairman Alan Greenspan, who in 2004, near the peak of the housing bubble, encouraged Americans to take out adjustable rate mortgages.
&#9726;Wall Street firms, who paid too little attention to the quality of the risky loans that they bundled into Mortgage Backed Securities (MBS), and issued bonds using those securities as collateral.
&#9726;The Bush administration, which failed to provide needed government oversight of the increasingly dicey mortgage-backed securities market.
&#9726;An obscure accounting rule called mark-to-market, which can have the paradoxical result of making assets be worth less on paper than they are in reality during times of panic.
&#9726;Collective delusion, or a belief on the part of all parties that home prices would keep rising forever, no matter how high or how fast they had already gone up.

The U.S. economy is enormously complicated. Screwing it up takes a great deal of cooperation. Claiming that a single piece of legislation was responsible for (or could have averted) the crisis is just political grandstanding. We have no advice to offer on how best to solve the financial crisis. But these sorts of partisan caricatures can only make the task more difficult.
,,,,,,,,,
the link you provided was educational ,,,, thanks,... (show quote)

,
Well at least you are beginning to have a more civil tone. No need to try to make people look or feel stupid.
Slow done and take a breath, you might find some nice people here.

Reply
Feb 3, 2014 19:17:38   #
szalman60
 
working class stiff wrote:
Huh?


I will make myself clearer,,,, I heard the same statement about George Bush 43 ,,,, that he had accumulated more debt than all presidents before him,,,, its deceptive because if you adjust for inflation FDR spent more than anyone so far,,,, but if you just look at the numbers and add all presidents prior to their predecessor it true,,,,, and probably true for Clinton as well,,,,, but I didn't check

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Feb 3, 2014 19:18:12   #
PoppaGringo Loc: Muslim City, Mexifornia, B.R.
 
szalman60 wrote:
I like to think I'm more open minded ,,,,, The House he's working with is the least productive in history,,,, He said he would give them a chance to come up with good legislation,, so I'm a little more optimistic than you


What has happened to the 140 bills the House has passed and sent to the Senate? Reid refuses to acknowledge, much less bring to the floor for discussion or a vote by it's members. They have to do with employment, healthcare and spending. Obama has stated multiple times that he would NOT negotiate with the Republicans. It's either his way or no way.

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