Great Online Bargain Shopping

the real shaz asked:


http://www.cnn.com/2008/POLITICS/09/30/campaign.wrap/index.html?iref=mpstoryview
Consumer confidence is up, Wall Street rallies, Asian markets are recovering, HK grew, EU is handling its own, India is predicting it will not be affected, the “real” price of oil is resetting, the American public is more willing to see a loss on their quarterly statements than to take on an additional $700B (read trillion ++) dollars in debt. When you consider the term and language of the current plan it really invites that trillion to become at least 2 trillion. $605B in short-term loans has been made available to financial institutions through the Fed and central banking systems. Perhaps a slight reduction in interest rate can be offered to the most credit worthy, this should help offset the effect of LIBOR. How about a immediate small business credit guarantor program? It was really shoddy to release the $650B in secret, prior to the actual vote. Ireland was hit hard, but that was after a long period of unimaginable gains. Australia has its own mortgage scandal. Take a look at all the offshore banking institutions, some will be strong and others may not make it – too bad. Taxpayers don’t want to shore up institutions where the uber-wealthy go to NOT pay taxes and then be asked to pick up the CODB through loans AND bailouts. End the hysterics and regulate the market action. It is cyclical economics and we need to be in a regulatory cycle. Let investors bargain hunt – its better than risking the credit rating of this country any further. You got offshore drilling rights, the country is open to nuclear as well as alternatives. Energy and infrastructure are key to this country’s future and that’s going to be expensive and profitable. Big Oil has the dough to foot the bill. Olmert is ready to deal, Iran has a workable solution. Vladimir isn’t SO mad and General P is in place. All thats needed is a multi-trillion dollar international security deal and you will be golden.
Oh yeah, the the TED spread, an indicator of credit risk, fell to 3.15% from a 26-year high of 3.58% Monday, indicating a slight easing of the market. The TED spread is the difference between what banks charge each other to borrow for three months and what the Treasury pays.
Hi Digitaldeli - can you please post the pdf link to http://libertycoalition.net/cognitive-liberty/psychiatry-gone-wild-teenscreen-documents-exposed
The article link is no good.

Cleo