Ass rape the taxpayer bill passes, it sup to the House now.

[Juan_Bottom]

Martial Law Will Be Declared If Banker Bill Not Passed In House*

http://www.infowars.com/?p=5053

Rep. DeFazio: Bailout for China’s Toxic Paper
http://www.infowars.com/?p=5056

Goldman Sachs Bribed Senate To Pass Bailout Bill
http://www.infowars.com/?p=5055

Banker Bailout: Total Financial Dictatorship
http://www.infowars.com/?p=5047

Against the Bailout: Ron Paul on Bloomberg
http://www.infowars.com/?p=5046




*Congressman Brad Sherman is on Alex Jones today to discuss that several members of Congress were told that if they didn't vote in favor of the Bill, actual physicle Martial Law would be next...
This is real now. They are going for broke. The idea that 99% of the public is against this, yet the bill passes anyway. You think people will finally understand that the government is their enemy?

[black elk speaks]

Yea Bailout Money!!!


http://taxdollars.freedomblogging.com/2 ... yle-in-oc/

let us please observe a moment of silence as justice is brutally murdered this Friday, I fully expect the House to pass the bill this time.

[Juan_Bottom]

A couple of Congressmen have already talked about a walkout.

The dow has dropped 80 points since th passing...

[black elk speaks]

A couple of Congressmen have already talked about a walkout.

The dow has dropped 80 points since th passing...

Link to the walk out?

[Juan_Bottom]

They just had a former congressman Daniel Hamberg mention it on the Alex Jones show. I'm listening right now cauze I wanted to here what Pep. Brad Sherman had to say about what he was told about Martial Law. ALl he would say is that he couldn't say who told him, but the person who told him believed it. What a coward... or liar...

[Juan_Bottom]

House Roll Call: How Members Voted
http://news.aol.com/article/house-roll- ... 1200669799

Don Manzullo, you prick.

Huge Wall Street Bailout Becomes Law
http://news.aol.com/article/huge-wall-s ... 1200669799

[Jenos Ridan]

I had an Idea, but I don't really know all the ramifications. A tax on Credit, perhaps might help. A ten percent tax on all transactions made via credit card, payday loan and other forms of credit other than say a home loan on a 30-year fixed rate.

Good, bad, talking arse again?

arse

So you'd like people to screw their credit up? Actually, it would be better if payday loans were outlawed.

In what other way was I talking arse?

[gdeangel]

I guess not many people realize how many bankers, lawyers, and asset manager professionals are now salivating at the prospect of being "chosen ones" who will "figure out" all the products. I saw a press release that they are convening experts now, including a former Goldman Sachs guys, to "figure it out".

If they couldn't "figure it out" when working for the bank, or maybe they were all playing cc instead of doing their spreadsheets, what possibly makes us think they can "figure it out" on the government's dime?

I'm not sure how you fix this. If ever some judicial activism was needed, the Supreme Court should step up to the plate and invalidate the bill on grounds of federalism and substantive due process of the investors who would like to actually buy up this shit (like the esteemed Mr. Buffet who, for all his hard talk on the crisis, was one of the first and biggest to show up with his check-book for a bargain) at deep, deep discounts and make some money on it.

The best way IMHO to prevent this crap happening, even though Congress might have the best intentions, is to have a federal requirement for a balanced budged added to the US Constitution.

[black elk speaks]

federal inaction should have been the course. Its a free market. the economy is not in the toilet, regardless of the "action of our law makers" and now, dollars will be worth less. Good times ahead!

By the way, has anyone seen the torches and pitchforks? I think there is a meeting on the white house lawn tonight.

[Juan_Bottom]

I'm not sure how you fix this. If ever some judicial activism was needed, the Supreme Court should step up to the plate and invalidate the bill on grounds of federalism and substantive due process of the investors who would like to actually buy up this shit (like the esteemed Mr. Buffet who, for all his hard talk on the crisis, was one of the first and biggest to show up with his check-book for a bargain) at deep, deep discounts and make some money on it.

The best way IMHO to prevent this crap happening, even though Congress might have the best intentions, is to have a federal requirement for a balanced budged added to the US Constitution.

Agreed... for the most part. But I'd be lie-ing if I ever said that I believe it is possable to make this happen without some form of revolution.

By the way, has anyone seen the torches and pitchforks? I think there is a meeting on the white house lawn tonight.

I've got mine... but it's a long hard walk...

[got tonkaed]

In my view at least there is still a little bit of time that should be granted here. Seemingly either approach, market adjustment or intervention has little viability in providing much of a short term solution. However when i look at some of the confidence issues related to the problem, and continue to see countries getting closer and closer to difficult time periods, i still think the bailout can have utility, though of course it will not be a best of all worlds solution in all likelyhood.
I saw an article today on iceland, a country who apparently is running rather rough right now, who did not make the mistakes that many other affluent countries did. In as far as we have a global problem, doing nothing seems like it would only allow more and more of those nations who did not make mistakes, to be put in perilous situations in an interconnected global market.