First of all, my general comment on the idea of taking taxpayer money, or worse, printing money, and giving it to banks without any strings is "WHAT THE FUCK DID YOU EXPECT?". |
|
AHHHH! |
|
First of all, my general comment on the idea of taking taxpayer money, or worse, printing money, and giving it to banks without any strings is "WHAT THE FUCK DID YOU EXPECT?". |
|
This is where Bush is a Democrat. A real conservative would flip off the companies while lowering their taxes. |
|
You are dreaming right now.
Regulation works a hell of a lot better than a free market. |
|
You're confusing terms here. Please be precise. I agree that companies should be restricted from certain practices, like dumping toxic waste in the oceans or committing anti-trust violations like cartels or purposefully crashing their own stock, like Enron. I don't think you'll find anyone who disagrees with you here. But you have not given a reason why this regulation should be carried out by coercive forces, such as government, or why only government can accomplish this. Would not contracts and insurance complete with financial penalties for breach of said contracts be sufficient? |
|
The bailout is one of the most retarded ideas I've ever heard of in my life. It was obvious that it was going to fail from the begining. |
|
157 is a prime number. The next prime is 163 and the previous prime is 151, which with 157 form a sexy prime triplet. Taking the arithmetic mean of those primes yields 157, thus it is a balanced prime.
Women and rhythm section first - Jaco Pastorious
Because big companies will back out of contracts and find loopholes. Only a government (preferably an international collaboration) can control huge companies, they are just too powerful. Pharmaceutical and Big Oil already exert a huge amount of pull in the american Senate. |
|
That depends entirely on the language of the contracts in question. Today's contracts do have rather lenient penalties, but that's only because the government itself allows that to happen. So in my understanding, that's not a point for government. |
|
What? Bush loaned 17 billion dollars to the auto-makers? But I thought the Senate rejected the auto-bailout??? |
|
Things are not as they seem
Bush used emergency executive powers to give an immediate bailout. |
|
157 is a prime number. The next prime is 163 and the previous prime is 151, which with 157 form a sexy prime triplet. Taking the arithmetic mean of those primes yields 157, thus it is a balanced prime.
Women and rhythm section first - Jaco Pastorious
The stupidest thing is that the senate shot the bailout down because it wasn't regulated well enough, Bush gave them some rules, but it was essentially just a check. |
|
Actuallyy ninja as a fundie he believes that revalation is a prophecy. This prophecy is supposed to be fullfilled at about this point in time. |
|
157 is a prime number. The next prime is 163 and the previous prime is 151, which with 157 form a sexy prime triplet. Taking the arithmetic mean of those primes yields 157, thus it is a balanced prime.
Women and rhythm section first - Jaco Pastorious
Even canada has jumped on the bailout bandwagon =/ |
|
Bookmarks