1 posted on
03/17/2005 8:05:26 AM PST by
ken21
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To: ken21
UCLA admits this???
Who has that pic of the "Hell" sign covered in ice???
2 posted on
03/17/2005 8:07:33 AM PST by
RockinRight
(Electing Hillary president would be akin to giving a drunken teenage boy keys to the Porsche)
To: ken21
"FDR Responsible for Prolonging Great Depression"
DOH!
4 posted on
03/17/2005 8:10:28 AM PST by
Enterprise
(President George W. Bush - the leading insurgent detergent.)
To: ken21
The fact that the Depression dragged on for years convinced generations of economists and policy-makers that capitalism could not be trusted to recover from depressions and that significant government intervention was required to achieve good outcomes, Cole said. Ironically, our work shows that the recovery would have been very rapid had the government not intervened.The DIMS are now going to claim revisionist history...Sucks being them...
5 posted on
03/17/2005 8:11:04 AM PST by
frogjerk
To: ken21
This has been known for years. He did nothing to end the Depression. He tried, but all his policies and programs were socialistic and unsuccessful.
To: ken21
FDR's Folly documents this at length. A great read. Avaialble at Amazon.
Learn all about the best minds (and they acutally were smart) and alphabet soup of laws that FDR enlisted for the new deal.
Fascinating (like a train wreck) stuff.
9 posted on
03/17/2005 8:14:06 AM PST by
Rate_Determining_Step
(US Military - Draining the Swamp of Terrorism since 2001!)
To: ken21
10 posted on
03/17/2005 8:14:25 AM PST by
headsonpikes
(Spirit of '76 bttt!)
To: ken21
My Grandfather switched parties and became a staunch Republican farmer because of FDR. If he were alive today, he would be smiling from ear to ear and saying "I Told You So!" after reading this article. He abhored the Farmer's Union, FDR, and any Democrat on the ballot from the day he switched parties after FDR's first 90 days.
My Dad was the same way when it came to FDR and Democrats -- he blamed FDR for Pearl Harbor but he immediately enlisted in the Army to go fight after December 7th.
Grew up in an anti-FDR family on both sides -- never thought I would be seeing the day an article like this came out of UCLA -- never ever!
12 posted on
03/17/2005 8:15:11 AM PST by
PhiKapMom
(AOII Mom -- Increase Republicans in Congress in 2006!)
To: ken21
13 posted on
03/17/2005 8:15:25 AM PST by
Maceman
(Too nuanced for a bumper sticker)
To: ken21
This confirms what Nobel prize winner Friedman has said for many years. It is a big boost for libertarian economic policies.
A very significant piece of research, if it holds up.
The fact that it confirms Friedman's work shows that it is not just a flash in the pan, so to speak, but part of a growing body of work.
To: ken21
European economists have been saying this for decades.
15 posted on
03/17/2005 8:17:00 AM PST by
Doctor Stochastic
(Vegetabilisch = chaotisch is der Charakter der Modernen. - Friedrich Schlegel)
To: ken21
So add FDR to Jackson and Lincoln as the Presidents who ignored the US Supreme Court.
To: ken21
That would explain why we had a stock market crash a few years ago that was as bad as 1929, but didn't plunge into a depression.
18 posted on
03/17/2005 8:17:54 AM PST by
js1138
To: robertpaulsen
22 posted on
03/17/2005 8:19:51 AM PST by
tacticalogic
("Oh, bother!" said Pooh, as he chambered his last round.)
To: ken21; snopercod; joanie-f
25 posted on
03/17/2005 8:22:14 AM PST by
First_Salute
(May God save our democratic-republican government, from a government by judiciary.)
To: ken21
27 posted on
03/17/2005 8:23:31 AM PST by
Petronski
(If 'Judge' Greer can kill Terri, who will be next?)
To: ken21
I've been saying this for years.
Add to that FDR's public stance as a pacifist while doing all he could th get us into WWII and we begin to see why we never want another one like him
In fact - get FDR's smug mug off the dime and put Reagan on!
28 posted on
03/17/2005 8:23:59 AM PST by
BenLurkin
(O beautiful for patriot dream - that sees beyond the years)
To: ken21
I pity these guys.
Can you imagine the reception they'll receive at the UCLA Faculty Club after publishing heresy like this?
30 posted on
03/17/2005 8:24:59 AM PST by
quadrant
To: ken21
Paul Johnson does a good job of documenting this in his book MODERN TIMES, a review of the 20th century:
I'm glad to see this point of view is becoming more accepted.
32 posted on
03/17/2005 8:25:50 AM PST by
DoctorMichael
(The Fourth Estate is a Fifth Column!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!)
To: ken21
Better not say this kind of thing around elderly yellow-dog democrats unless you want to lose your head! I have older relatives who think FDR could (and did) walk on water.
35 posted on
03/17/2005 8:26:50 AM PST by
Maria S
(Some church members who sing "Standing on the Promises" are just sitting on the premises.)
To: ken21
I agree. By prolonging the purging of bad debt, his actions prolonged the slow down. Witness, more recently, the case of Japan.
37 posted on
03/17/2005 8:29:03 AM PST by
GOP_1900AD
(Stomping on "PC," destroying the Left, and smoking out faux "conservatives" - Take Back The GOP!)
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