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I think that's very true.

Nevermind the more recent, Mr. Helms, God rest his vile soul, led realignment (You may be almost too clever for this crowd, who may not realize that poorly educated whites in the deep south, I mean real deep, are only just now recognizing that an elephant suit fits them better than that donkey...

I never met any of these fellows, but I learned through the news that Madoff had been running a Ponzi scheme and was convicted and is now in prison. To the best of my knowledge, Ken Lay was facing some pretty serious charges, but didn't he die of a heart attack, or something like that, before...

That's hilarious!

Oh, do you know him?

This is hilarious. Thank you for posting it. It is amazing what you can find on the internet. The internet has become almost as reliable as the Bible.;)

Your absolutely correct, and if you pay attention to the complete context in which I made those silly remarks you would recognize that it is within the silly context of whats been reported on the internet and repeated in this forum. Of course no sane person would judge a killer on the basis of...

Hahahahaha. I thought that might be the case. As I have stated to the point of being obnoxious, when something doesn't seem to make sense, for example: a "2 'kilotron' bomb" to be detonated by a button conveniently installed in, or located on the 'door of a car' by a driver with a concealed...

What is a "2 kilotron" bomb? Can anyone into bomb culture elaborate please.

In ordinary securities transactions there are two parties involved (if we leave the facilitators, like brokers, out of it): a buyer and a seller. In a legal short sale there are three parties involved. a) The party that sold something they didn't own but borrowed; b) the party from whom they...

You were probably going on about how risky and overpriced these agency MBSs were when you should have been buying them.:finger:

Are you writing for zero hedge now?:sneaky: If only you had your facts straight, you might get on with the Atlantic.

That's the important question it seems.

Central Banks don't allocate. Congresses and Parliaments do that sort of thing. If you don't like how the money is being allocated than change your Congress or Parliament.

I have always preferred results over predictions as a indicator of who's right.

Sometimes its called "currency wars", "competitive devaluation", or whatever, but it means the same thing. It's only important with regard to your main trading partners. And the odd thing is that QE works through public sentiment, so markets go up because everyone thinks the central bankers are...

Maybe what we have here is a problem with inadequate access to psychiatric health care. Just saying... I mean I'm looking at these media reports quoted here and the posts of some of my ET colleagues and thinking we probably could do with a bit more emphasis on mental health...

OK. o_Oo_Oo_O

No. It wouldn't. They might be reduced some. We all want low taxes.

Hahahahaha!