To: NormsRevenge
“bold” is the Dems word of the week....What’s the Republican’s?????? HELLOOOOOOOOOO???
2 posted on
03/03/2009 9:12:08 AM PST by
goodnesswins
(Conservative and fighting for freedom and liberty....whether you like it or not.)
To: NormsRevenge
I thought the last two “bold actions” were going to solve the problem?
3 posted on
03/03/2009 9:12:30 AM PST by
Mr. K
(physically unable to proofreed (<---oops))
To: NormsRevenge
Rush led his show off today relating as soon as Bernake started advocation Obama’s budget the stock market went south. Way to go Fed Chairman.
To: NormsRevenge
“Whether the government needs to increase the size of a $700 billion bank rescue package depends on government evaluations of lenders and the course of the economy, the Fed chairman said.”
Sounds like AP spin.
5 posted on
03/03/2009 9:13:35 AM PST by
Smogger
(It's the WOT Stupid)
To: NormsRevenge
Bernanke’s problem: Capitalism.
6 posted on
03/03/2009 9:13:46 AM PST by
mewzilla
(In politics the middle way is none at all. John Adams)
To: NormsRevenge
When Bernake refused to diss Hussein's budget....the market began to fall.
To: NormsRevenge
The Fed, part of the NWO plan.
8 posted on
03/03/2009 9:14:35 AM PST by
BGHater
(Tyranny is always better organised than freedom)
To: NormsRevenge
9 posted on
03/03/2009 9:15:35 AM PST by
mort56
(He who would sacrifice freedom for security deserves neither. - Ben Franklin)
To: NormsRevenge
Ben is about out of bullets, having cut interest rates
to -0-?
Therefore the boldest action I can think of would be an across the board tax cut for ALL individuals and businesses, and eimination of the capital gains tax.
But since idiots elected a marxist ideologue with narcissistic personality disorder, this is never gonna happen on his watch
10 posted on
03/03/2009 9:16:00 AM PST by
silverleaf
(Freedom's just another word for "nothing left to lose")
To: NormsRevenge
A fireman charging into a burning building to save someones life is bold, since there is the possibility of doing considerable good, by incurring considerable risk. Standing outside and using the fire truck to hose down the fire is not bold, because while it does some good, there is little risk. Driving the fire truck into the building, is stupid, since it has no chance of saving the person, eliminates the chance of putting out the fire, and actually makes the fire worse when the fuel tanks cook off. This budget is not bold, it is stupid.
11 posted on
03/03/2009 9:18:20 AM PST by
GonzoGOP
(There are millions of paranoid people in the world and they are all out to get me.)
To: NormsRevenge
Bernanke knew he was in trouble when even Bernie Sanders was grinding his ass.
12 posted on
03/03/2009 9:18:20 AM PST by
Farmer Dean
(168 grains of instant conflict resolution)
To: NormsRevenge
These assholes have no idea what to do and what is causing these problems... Bush screwed up with every economic appointment that he made... or so it seems. Do what Reagan did... do what Kennedy did... do what Bush did and cut taxes, cancel Capital gains taxes and cut income tax rates... stand back and get the hell out of the way!
LLS
13 posted on
03/03/2009 9:19:10 AM PST by
LibLieSlayer
(hussein will NEVER be my president... NEVER!)
To: NormsRevenge
How many Romneyites and others still think that the billionaire bailout in October was a good idea?
To: NormsRevenge
"We are better off moving aggressively today to solve our economic problems," he told the Senate. The problem, putz, is that you haven't convinced us or the markets you know how to "solve" anything.
When are you going to stop dropping billions into a money pit and start stripping the bad assets out of the banks' balance sheets and liquidating them, which is what needs to be done? So what if you might have to take some of them into receivership, clean up the balance sheet, and sell or merge them? That's what's worked in the past, so get started, take some "bold" action already.
17 posted on
03/03/2009 9:22:28 AM PST by
colorado tanker
(Oh my God, am I hoping for change.)
To: NormsRevenge
Could someone please tell me about Bernake’s history. Where is he from? Where did he work? Where did he go to school? How did he ever get in the position he is currently in?
To: NormsRevenge
I don’t want Fed Chairmen to be commenting on specific programs. All I want is for one of them to say this bluntly:
Our problem is debt, and the abandonment of conservative prudent ratios, whether it is in terms of home loans or other lending leverage. Get the debt and deficit back to zero, and keep the ratio of federal spending to 15% of GDP or less. Anything beyond that gives the public the wrong idea that debt can be massaged.
To: NormsRevenge
Bernanke testified that AIG had been run as a hedge fund and vented that nothing about the current crisis made him angrier than the AIG debacle.
To: NormsRevenge
Here is my question...
Bernanke is supposed to be some financial genius who will guide us out of this mess with his great wisdom, which consists of, ‘...an economic recovery depends on the government’s ability to stabilize weak financial markets’.
Isn’t that a lot like saying, “We’ll recover when we have economic growth”, or, “We need businesses to expand and create jobs”?
If I had been a Senator, I’d have asked, “Do you know anything that isn’t intuitively obvious to the most casual observer?”
24 posted on
03/03/2009 9:48:13 AM PST by
Mr Rogers
(Obama - Making Jimmy Carter look like a giant!)
To: NormsRevenge
Bernanke..part of the coup, now in the tank. I no longer trust anyone. I know what’s going on, don’t know who all the players are.
26 posted on
03/03/2009 11:05:14 AM PST by
mojitojoe
(None are more hopelessly enslaved, as those who falsely believe they are free.)
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