Re: Why A Stock Market Collapse A La 1929 Isn't Purely Paranoia
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Re: Why A Stock Market Collapse A La 1929 Isn't Purely Paranoia         

Group: alt.philosophy · Group Profile
Author: Robert Cohen
Date: Nov 23, 2007 12:00

On Nov 23, 11:27 am, Robert Cohen msn.com> wrote:
> On Nov 23, 1:21 am, turtoni fastmail.net> wrote:
>
>
>
>
>
>> On Nov 22, 12:24 pm, Robert Cohen msn.com> wrote:
>
>>> On Nov 22, 12:47 am, turtoni fastmail.net> wrote:
>
>>>> On Nov 21, 10:15 am, Robert Cohen msn.com> wrote:
>
>>>>> Because the financial world is "overly leveraged," psychologically and
>>>>> materially inter-dependent and inter-dynamic
>
>>>>> The "sub-prime" phenomena are alleged to be causing international
>>>>> "insecurities" (all meanings).
>
>>>>> FANNIE MAE and FREDDIE MAC loans are apparently being massively
>>>>> defaulted, or perceived to be.
>
>>>>> These former quasi-government though now separate model financial
>>>>> institutions aren't supposed to be backing or investing into "sub-
>>>>> prime" risk.
>
>>>>> I therefore interpret their stock collapses in the past three days as
>>>>> a dynamic of the overall fragile credit situation.
>
>>>>> I certainly hope my pessimistic hypothesis, thesis or observation
>>>>> stated here is amateurish, idiocy, hot air, and thus blullshite;
>>>>> thouigh I did want to publicly post
>>>>> my irrational/rational fear and observation of what's on-going.
>
>>>> probably peanuts in the scheme of things.
>
>>>>> Solutions?
>
>>>>> Hey, it's glibly easy to be an a-hole critic; but if I insist on being
>>>>> constructive, then I'd say cures for cancer, aids,
>>>>> oil dependency, pollutions, and whatnot could help to turn this
>>>>> Titanic 2007 (though it may now be too late and the cure inadequate).
>
>>>> all we can do is bring about "order". even if we were living in heaven
>>>> i'm sure we'd imagine the sky was falling. but sure there's always
>>>> work to do and problems to overcome. the problems will likely become
>>>> more massive and acute; in reaction the solutions will likely get
>>>> faster and faster. not meaning to sound mystic.
>
>
>>>> - Show quoted text -
>
>>> It rained hard this morning, and more is soon expected in the midst of
>>> a water shortage aka drought.
>
>>> Therefore, I'm not quite as pessimistic.
>
>>> Today I eat turkey and dressing.
>
>>> About 4 years ago, the so-called "fresh" bird wasn't.
>
>>> We both were so grossed-out that have avoided preparing turkey for the
>>> holidays for maybe 4 years.
>
>>> I'd eat a Subway sandwich of turkey; but that's what a non-fresh one
>>> does to the thanksgiving turkey appetite memory cell.
>
>>> Speaking of gross: I'm watching the new Fox Bizness Network Cable
>>> Channel.
>
>>> Neal Cavuto is interviewing Dennis Kozlowski, the Tyco tycoon who is
>>> now deservedly in jail for 8-25 years.
>
>>> Life is absurd though often facinating, and Wall Street's pursuit of
>>> greed is (hopefully temporarily) derailed by its greed in over-
>>> speculative stupidity.
>
>> If the stock market crashed completely; life would go on without a
>> doubt. and, the USA would remain the strongest market.
>
>> As it stands the markets can only continue to gain, since the is so
>> much more to develop.
>
>> The stock market, in the grand scheme of things (heh) is the tip of
>> the iceburg.
>
>>> Your friendly neighborhood local banks and mortgage companies probably
>>> took part (commissions) in the scandal, because it was the on-going
>>> norm (imho).
>
>>> If this 2007 Titanic turns over and this civilization sinks, it'll
>>> take the guilty and the "semi guilty"--everybody else--under.
>
>> Guilt is a relative.
>
>> Happy thanksgiving.- Hide quoted text -
>
>> - Show quoted text
>
> The Chinese markets are now seemingly the strongest, (becoming the
> most productiuve, if not already) in the world now.
>
> The growth is so fast that the problems are pollution, potential
> inflation, potential chaos; though since they are still so tightly
> authoritarian controlled-structured..., and which imho negates the
> horse crape propaganda i was conditioned-brainwashed about freedom and
> capitalism in the USA: the two obviously are not neceesarily
> synonymous, but you will not hear the denouement or acknowledgment or
> poltical-intellectual admission too loudly in the West, except by your
> faithless schnook here in a sort of sin-a-cal note.- Hide quoted text -
>
> - Show quoted text -

The stock market wasn't doing downers today melville's, "the captain wasn't drunk today">
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