The darling of the progressives here in the United States, Mr.Sorros is the master of “short selling”… just take a look at how he shorted the British Pound (sterling) and nearly collapsed the entire country of England. He too became a billionaire just like Mr.Paulson did when he shorted the “housing bubble”.

Not that in any way I agree with this, but if the environment exists then there will be someone somewhere(in this case a select few in a select club) that will find the loop hole, have enough cash to prursade the majority of megalomaniac’s in DC to look the other way… who clearly have only one objective to get re-elected.

Which brings to mind that this is all intertwined… look at the dissing of the Tea Party… by our POTUS. An independent since the time could register to vote, have advocated the philosophy that people are now taking to the streets… it is a breath of fresh air, however it is to bad that it has taken a crisis of this magnitude to get the American people to wake up.

Better late then never I say. We can win, the fight will be hard, but what is at stake is to great, our neighborhood’s, our small business owners, entrepreneurs and our future generations.

In the words of Tipp O’Neil former speaker of the house.. “All politics are local”! Get involved, fight the good fight… the Rally in Tally is a beautiful example of this. For those out of state please what ever your persuasion… that a moment of silence out of your day on April 21st and send your thoughts, prayers, white light, good vibrations what ever… to those that are taking it to the front lines, focus on them… do not let this current dog and pony show between the SEC & GS divert you from the real battle.

But the other half says it’s just an easier place to start. It will be nearly impossible to make their case focused solely on the investor side: they’ll have to dig through the entire trust creation cycle and voila, evidence of massive fraud as the money was lent will become more than apparent. Appraisers, hired by servicing companies but paid for (and relied upon) by borrowers, and the appraisal processes, promises to be especially barbaric.

The only group who had any idea of what was really happening are those in the middle, servicing companies and investment bankers. That happens to also be the only group who was bailed out.