Who are the Architects of Economic Collapse (the puppets and their masters)?

Quote from PAPA ROACH:

There are many problems my friend, but this one that is blowing up currently is debt. To make my point about Reaganomics, look at the following chart. When did Ronnie take office?? :D

federal-debt-dollars.gif


So much for "Conservatives"
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WOW....look at that trendline "breakout" under carter!!!!! GOTCH YA!!!!!!!!! :eek: :D
 
in a way, you're both right

each presedency has had it's own flavor of treason

reagan was the big debt kickoff, sure it was rising under carter, but reagan blasted it WAY higher

bush sr layed out the 'New World Order', but it was Clinton who actually implemented NAFTA/WTO/H-1b/GATT/illegal alien explosion

w just continued what clinton did, more of the same with globalism, plus needless wars and restart of cold war

obama? well, he's conspicuously silent on the bailout looting, beyond his blanket approval......
 
NO, NO, NO.....you still are not getting it...............


IT IS OUR FAULT....we all allowed it to happen.....we all voted for the great set-up in some way, shape, or form.


I NOW refuse to have the blood on my hands......I will no longer support any that are not pure constitutionalist's!!!!!!!!!!!! :)
 
No, we get it, the problem is 90%+ of this country doesn't get it, and never will thus perpetuating the same two party system. These idiots still think issues like abortion should define who controls the free world. As long as that mentality reigns, we will always be fucked.

I personally blame the church, for sticking to many hardline outdated ideas and demanding like-minded thinking from their congregations. I mean really, priests and nuns cannot marry and must be cellebit?? These people are just people, they are not gods and have the same basic needs, no wonder choir boys are taking it in the butt. Catholicism is just as outdated as Islam, both need to readjust forward. And this is one reason the system perpetuates.
 
They will never take my guns. I live in Texas, I think it would be a huge problem for anyone attempting to take firearms from the people of this state. Most here cannot stand the government to begin with, as the say in Vegas, "good luck sir"
 
Afraid this is too true.


Quote from PAPA ROACH:

No, we get it, the problem is 90%+ of this country doesn't get it, and never will
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Does anyone think Summers, et al are the ones really instigating and controlling this "crisis"?

Seriously. The rabbit hole goes much deeper.
 
Quote from W4rl0ck:

Afraid this is too true.




Does anyone think Summers, et al are the ones really instigating and controlling this "crisis"?

Seriously. The rabbit hole goes much deeper.
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Correct....this is just the tip of the iceberg.
 
http://www.elitetrader.com/vb/showthread.php?threadid=142732

Republican bill inserted at the last day of the Republican congress in 2000.

The "Commodity Futures Modernization Act of 2000" (H.R. 5660) was introduced in the House on Dec. 14, 2000 by Rep. Thomas W. Ewing (R-IL) and cosponsored by Rep. Thomas J. Bliley, Jr. (R-VA) Rep. Larry Combest (R-TX) Rep. John J. LaFalce (D-NY) Rep. Jim Leach (R-IA) and never debated in the House.[2]
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12slickpoliticians2tweedles072.gif


http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Commodity_Futures_Modernization_Act_of_2000
Legislative history

The "Commodity Futures Modernization Act of 2000" (H.R. 5660) was introduced in the House on Dec. 14, 2000 by Rep. Thomas W. Ewing (R-IL) and cosponsored by Rep. Thomas J. Bliley, Jr. (R-VA) Rep. Larry Combest (R-TX) Rep. John J. LaFalce (D-NY) Rep. Jim Leach (R-IA) and never debated in the House.[2]

The companion bill (S.3283) was introduced in the Senate on Dec. 15th, 2000 (The last day before Christmas holiday) by Sen. Richard Lugar (R-IN) and cosponsored by Sen. Peter Fitzgerald (R-IL) Sen. Phil Gramm (R-TX) Sen. Chuck Hagel (R-NE) Sen. Thomas Harkin (D-IA) Sen. Tim Johnson (D-SD) and never debated in the Senate.

Given the above-stated chronology, it would appear that the House and Senate versions of the bill were introduced just prior to the Christmas holiday in December of 2000, following George W Bush's (first) election (in November of 2000), while then-President Clinton was serving out his final days as President. The bill was never debated by the House or Senate. The bill by-passed the substantive policy committees in both the House and the Senate so that there were neither hearings nor opportunities for recorded committee votes. In substance, it appears that the leadership of the Republican-controlled Senate and House incorporated the deregulation of credit default swaps into an omnibus budget bill (without hearings or recorded votes)at a time when the outgoing president was in no position to veto anything. The following article argues that Bill Clinton and Alan Greenspan endorsed this law The Bet That Blew Up Wall Street.
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