Comments on: Adam Levitin | American Capitalism: Profit, But Fairly

By: qwester

qwester — Tue, 17 Jan 2012 16:18:43 +0000

A problem can be recognized only in the terms of a perceived solution. Academics such as Levitin and Davidson and flame throwing trolls named Ivent suffer from these intellectual limitations. Ignoring Paulist rants, the true center of the problem maintaining economic stability is the degree to which we ignore the family rather than the corporation as the central pillar of our economic motivations. Whatever is destructive of the family in both the short and the long run will destabilize the economy. The definition of regulation is to make the system regular meaning that estimates of future performance will be as expected and as previously experienced, ergo, regular. The present culture into which we have descended has bred a population having expectations expanded beyond its capacity to deliver, thus providing, even in our elected officials and other investments, disappointment, dismay and collapse. However appealing pre-election promises appear to be, no single martinet president or political party can repair the present disaster in one term. Neither party has a shred of gravitas. One party will put the labor unions in charge and the other will favor the banks to run things, either to our doom. Alas, that’s where the money for lobbying and political advertising is.

By: lvent

lvent — Mon, 16 Jan 2012 18:31:09 +0000

In reply to lvent.

This is a modern day Hitler plan…same weapons of banker debt financial mass destruction…and a lot of big lies they try to make us believe….

By: lvent

lvent — Mon, 16 Jan 2012 18:26:12 +0000

In reply to lvent. Study the last great depression...same players..

By: lvent

lvent — Mon, 16 Jan 2012 18:25:21 +0000

In reply to H. Skip Robinson.

the largest banks and brokerage firms AKA wall street as well as the fed are all owned by the world Bank …the elite…they control by proxy..they have hijacked the treasury and the white house…this was the biggest financial coup de tat of our wealth in history…I blame the traitor politicians..forget understanding finance…STUDY ROME…!

By: lvent

lvent — Mon, 16 Jan 2012 18:20:39 +0000

In reply to H. Skip Robinson.

Monopolization…that is how they did this…whatever they did not own…they bought…the blame belongs squarely on the politicians….the traitors from within…

By: H. Skip Robinson

H. Skip Robinson — Mon, 16 Jan 2012 17:59:25 +0000

Understanding economics helps to go along way with understanding what happened and why. I disagree with this authors subjective assumptions on both historical events and their ramifications in the article. First, we are not a capitalist country; our money is not even free market derived and we are regulated and taxed to death, hence the closure of some 40,000 factories in the last decade. This is called fascism and we are best defined as a fascist oligarchy. see http://groups.google.com/group/HarrietRobbins/topics?hl=en – The Democratic Capitalist Illusion. It is the Central Bank, as Ron Paul often mentions, that is the underlying problem of our socio-economic system. It should be abolished. When you give the monopoly power of lending, interest rates and the money supply in such a controlling manner to a group of the wealthiest individuals in, some say, since we don’t really know who the shareholders really are, the world, do you really expect different results. That much power in the hands of such few is going to really screw things up, as it has. The 1st Great depression was caused by the Central Banks and so is the 2nd Great Depression which is really starting to become more apparent as things continue to unravel around the world. Don’t get fooled by these little up and down movements of the markets. If it weren’t for spending on the military industrial complex in the U.S., the statistics would clearly show a Depression. The facts are that most of Wall Street and the smaller banks are just intermediaries and the largest banks and brokerage firms are in collusion with the Federal Reserve Bank. You can believe what you want, but that doesn’t mean it’s always true.

By: PENDINGLAWSUIT

PENDINGLAWSUIT — Mon, 16 Jan 2012 17:33:20 +0000

Barry Fagan v Wells Fargo Re Two Expert Opinion Declarations Concerning Wells Fargo Document Fraud & Robosigning of Rhonda Bernard Thomas Signatures

http://www.scribd.com/doc/77146474/Barry-Fagan-v-Wells-Fargo-Re-Two-Expert-Opinion-Declarations-Concerning-Wells-Fargo-Document-Fraud-Robosigning-of-Rhonda-Bernard-Thomas-Signatures