![]() |
Quote:
|
Quote:
So I asked you a question and since you brought up the dotcom bubble referenced both mutual funds AND the dotcom bubble. If you and Riot would ever actually bother to answer questions instead of promoting my supposed narrowminded political biases. |
"So what you are saying is that the trillions of dollars invested in mutual funds didnt benefit from the dot.com bubble?"
Odd way to phrase a question no? I may not have been an English major but that sure seems like a paraphrase to me... To answer your question, Mutual funds prospered as they racked in their fees as did the hedge funds who trade both ways. How did Mom and Pop do if they did what mom and pop always do and entered the game in 1999.. Not so much... |
Quote:
|
Quote:
It is fine for the old people and baby boomers, and that is really it. |
Quote:
|
Quote:
|
Quote:
Currently Social Security funds are not in "risk involved" investments. To privatize social security would put them there. The private sector lost nearly half their investments when Wall Street crashed. Thank goodness that wasn't their Social Security funds, privatized by Bush. |
Quote:
Routine government business and funding, blocked, treaties in effect since Reagan (hell a treaty Reagan and the GOP created and supported!) blocked .... it's a miracle that Pelosi-Reid-Obama got accomplished as much as they did, considering they needed to overcome the excessive filibuster vote requirement, not the Constitutional majority vote requirement in the Senate, virtually every time something was passed. BTW, this is a pretty funny website (just insert the f word in the URL if it won't click through): http://www.whatthe****hasobamadonesofar.com/ |
Quote:
|
Quote:
Still don't understand how this could be called "historic collapse"? when the GOP did not win back the Senate (first time in history that happened, that was a historic loss for the GOP), and the Dems loss less seats this time than the last two changeovers elections? Have you seen what that idiot backsliding liar John McCain and his buddy Lindsey Graham were saying on the Sunday talk shows about their still trying to block DADT? Morons. |
Quote:
And we can cut 700 billion more out of the budget over the next 10 years, if the GOP would stop insisting that their corporate donation friends, the top 2% of earners (millionaires and billionaires) in the US, get an extra tax cut over and above the tax cut on income $250K or less get. I thought the GOP was in favor of lowering the deficit and fiscal responsibility? No? Here's 'the' Austan Goolsby explaining it: http://www.whitehouse.gov/photos-and...plains-tax-cut BTW, Obama announced a 2-yr freeze on federal salaries today (except military) - that's 1.3 billion saved over 2 years. It's beyond obvious what we have to get rid of, in order to cut our deficit in the future: ![]() |
Quote:
I have not even seen one attempt to answer those questions. I asked JMS if he thought that mutual funds (and in turn those who are invested in them) benefitted from the dotcom bubble. He failed to answer and wants to move the conversation to the fees chargedd by funds. But I am the person who is avoiding topics or creating "strawmen"? So it is ok to make a blanket statement that Wall Street cost the average investor 30-40% but I have to break financial sectors down? And who talked about SS finds other than you? |
Quote:
|
Quote:
|
Quote:
The GOP is doomed and full of tea party loving idiots and yet they still managed to pick up the house? That is historic when a party that is supposedly on the same path to destruction as the Whigs can do so well. And Pelosi is hardly "loved" by all the Democrats. Here is a poll taken less than 2 weeks ago in which 47% of Democrats say they prefer someone other than Pelosi as minority leader. http://politicalticker.blogs.cnn.com...-house-leader/ |
Quote:
|
Quote:
Perhaps someone could explain what is so random about what i asked? Why are you so afraid to answer the questions? They arent that tricky. |
Quote:
|
We've answered the question. I'll say it again. The GOP will not come to the center through negotiation. You seem to think a less Liberal Democratic Leader in the House would help the Democrats to negotiate with the GOP. That is a false assumption, because the GOP doesn't negotiate. They are forced (and shamed) into doing things. What the President needs to do (to help his own party) is have votes taken on issues that the majority of voting Americans disagree with the GOP on. That's the only way to get the GOP to "deal." If he does try to negotiate with the GOP, it will be him giving in to them. They will give him zip. So, this "negotiation" should only be done on issues where the Majority of American Voters are against the Democrats. This tax extention stuff is not one of those issues. He needs to make the GOP vote against extending the Middle Class tax break.
|
All times are GMT -5. The time now is 04:49 PM. |
Powered by vBulletin® Version 3.6.8
Copyright ©2000 - 2025, Jelsoft Enterprises Ltd.