To: NormsRevenge
U.S. Federal Reserve Chairman Alan Greenspan testifies before Congress' Joint Economic Commitee on 'Economic Outlook' on Capitol Hill in Washington November 3, 2005. The U.S. economy has weathered the blow from recent devastating hurricanes and still has good momentum, Greenspan said on Tuesday, though inflation risks are a worry. REUTERS/Yuri Gripas
2 posted on
11/03/2005 2:24:45 PM PST by
NormsRevenge
(Semper Fi ... Monthly Donor spoken Here. Go to ... https://secure.freerepublic.com/donate/)
To: NormsRevenge
Nonsense, deficits are of no concern to anyone.
We can just print more money, right?
4 posted on
11/03/2005 2:26:14 PM PST by
taxed2death
(A few billion here, a few trillion there...we're all friends right?)
To: NormsRevenge
That Greenspan is a genius, coming up with such an astute observation.
Amazing no one prior has ever recognized that we cannot spend more than we make.
Surely there must be an award for such deep thinking.
13 posted on
11/04/2005 6:06:28 AM PST by
cynicom
To: NormsRevenge
Our 750 billion dollar per year trade deficits are poison too
14 posted on
11/04/2005 6:07:12 AM PST by
dennisw
(You shouldn't let other people get your kicks for you - Bob Dylan)
To: NormsRevenge
Who is going to warn Congress that Greenspan does cause serious economic disruptions?
15 posted on
11/04/2005 6:19:45 AM PST by
Moonman62
(Federal creed: If it moves tax it. If it keeps moving regulate it. If it stops moving subsidize it)
To: NormsRevenge; All
"I place economy among the first and most important republican virtues, and public debt as the greatest of the dangers to be feared. To preserve our independence, we must not let our rulers load us with perpetual debt."
-Thomas Jefferson, third US president, architect and author (1743-1826)
16 posted on
12/03/2005 8:42:35 AM PST by
Paul Ross
(My idea of American policy toward the Soviet Union is simple...It is this, 'We win and they lose.')
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