Comments on: A little too exciting http://www.dinocrat.com/archives/2008/10/06/a-little-too-exciting/ Thu, 09 Feb 2012 11:49:05 +0000 hourly 1 http://wordpress.org/?v=3.1.3 By: feeblemind http://www.dinocrat.com/archives/2008/10/06/a-little-too-exciting/#comment-314139 feeblemind Mon, 06 Oct 2008 19:40:21 +0000 http://www.dinocrat.com/?p=6831#comment-314139 This is becoming a white-knuckle ride for sure. What was it Kipling said about keeping your head when all those around you are losing theirs? This is becoming a white-knuckle ride for sure. What was it Kipling said about keeping your head when all those around you are losing theirs?

]]> By: Paul http://www.dinocrat.com/archives/2008/10/06/a-little-too-exciting/#comment-314138 Paul Mon, 06 Oct 2008 17:45:45 +0000 http://www.dinocrat.com/?p=6831#comment-314138 For a long time people wanted political hustlers to run their education, their health care, their retirement, their entire economy. The lower classes wanted it because they are lazy, and could be bought with short-term gifts . The elites wanted it because they didn't have to go through the ugly masses, they didn't have to get retail, they could go right to the capital and influence to their advantage at the wholesale level. The poorer were selling their liberties for candy, and the elite were buying and paying with financial chains being forged for future generations that had no say, but will reap. The only problem was that the distant tomorrow after all us Keynesians are dead, is looking like next week. How irritating. And now the Nuzio’s of the financial world are not showing up with their payment and the whole racketeering enterprise is getting a little testy and the Capo's are having trouble convincing their soldiers that they still rule the streets, that they are sharp, hard and fast. Soldiers and Captains everywhere aren't showing up, aren't kicking up tax receipts and are talking all sorts of crazy talk and when the Bosses call for a little show of respect in their economic perp walk, they’re all alone save their lawyer, Paulson. No one is even showing up at the social club, no one picks up their cell phone. What the heck is going on here? The unfairness of it all. Who’da thunk it? And the Bosses? They all think they are victims of some unseen hand. That Smith guy, somebody’s got to get to him. For a long time people wanted political hustlers to run their education, their health care, their retirement, their entire economy. The lower classes wanted it because they are lazy, and could be bought with short-term gifts . The elites wanted it because they didn’t have to go through the ugly masses, they didn’t have to get retail, they could go right to the capital and influence to their advantage at the wholesale level. The poorer were selling their liberties for candy, and the elite were buying and paying with financial chains being forged for future generations that had no say, but will reap. The only problem was that the distant tomorrow after all us Keynesians are dead, is looking like next week. How irritating.

And now the Nuzio’s of the financial world are not showing up with their payment and the whole racketeering enterprise is getting a little testy and the Capo’s are having trouble convincing their soldiers that they still rule the streets, that they are sharp, hard and fast. Soldiers and Captains everywhere aren’t showing up, aren’t kicking up tax receipts and are talking all sorts of crazy talk and when the Bosses call for a little show of respect in their economic perp walk, they’re all alone save their lawyer, Paulson. No one is even showing up at the social club, no one picks up their cell phone. What the heck is going on here?

The unfairness of it all. Who’da thunk it? And the Bosses? They all think they are victims of some unseen hand. That Smith guy, somebody’s got to get to him.

]]> By: Canucklehead http://www.dinocrat.com/archives/2008/10/06/a-little-too-exciting/#comment-314137 Canucklehead Mon, 06 Oct 2008 16:53:24 +0000 http://www.dinocrat.com/?p=6831#comment-314137 I agree with the capitulation thesis. How does $700 Billion equate (on a GNP basis) with some of the historical stesses that society has dealt with? Look at the re-establishment of global (or national) economies after these events. The sun will shine again. I agree with the capitulation thesis.

How does $700 Billion equate (on a GNP basis) with some of the historical stesses that society has dealt with? Look at the re-establishment of global (or national) economies after these events.

The sun will shine again.

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