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To: Lorianne

They are talking about getting rid of Dodd-Frank legislation to get the economy moving.

Uh, that didn’t end well 2002-2007, did it?

Meanwhile, families here in Orange County, CA still have not recovered from 2003-2007 excesses.

We really need regulation to save people and institutions from harming themselves. Ultimately the sensible majority pay for the financial implosions.

Why should my neighbor take out $200,000; spend it extravagantly then default? I have to bail out the bank and never got to enjoy the $200,000 party.


7 posted on 05/29/2017 10:27:11 AM PDT by cicero2k
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To: cicero2k

I couldn’t agree more.

But it seems like more bailouts on the way.


9 posted on 05/29/2017 10:46:32 AM PDT by Lorianne
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To: cicero2k
"We really need regulation to save people and institutions from harming themselves."

Taking excessive cash out is obviously a risk, as proven when the last bubble burst, and those who cashed out walked away with that cash (and the cars/boats/RV's they bought with it). In a bubble, a refi of 95% value is far more risk than 50%. Why not just raise the interest rate on extra cash to match the risk? An extra 2% or 3% would discourage "cashing out".

10 posted on 05/29/2017 10:47:15 AM PDT by ETCM
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