Why The Administration's Relative Laissez Faire Re Mortgage Chaos Is Tragic Policy
  Home FAQ Contact Sign in
alt.philosophy only
 
Advanced search
POPULAR GROUPS

more...

alt.philosophy Profile…
 Up
Why The Administration's Relative Laissez Faire Re Mortgage Chaos Is Tragic Policy         


Author: Robert Cohen
Date: Mar 6, 2008 16:51

Hack Metaphors & Disjointed Cliches

Water is flooding over the Dam or at least through fissures of badly
layed concrete.

The ball game is now in late innings.

The Recessions are ahead.

The Recoveries are frantic.

Solution with least damage:

The federal government bails-out more than a few defaulters as it's
doing now or planning to do soon.

Why ought it do so?

BECAUSE THE RECESSIONS ARE ON THE BRINK OF PREVAILING.

An economic recession or particularly a depression negatively affects
most everything.

We are inter-dynamical, luv it or not.

Purists aka as doctrinal idealists of course are against intervention.

During the savings and loan crisis over a decade ago, the federal
government did indeed do "bailingout," and the pragmatism worked
reasonably well.
Show full article (1.51Kb)
33 Comments
Re: Why The Administration's Relative Laissez Faire Re Mortgage Chaos Is Tragic Policy         


Author: Bret Cahill
Date: Mar 6, 2008 20:38

> BECAUSE THE RECESSIONS �ARE ON THE BRINK OF PREVAILING.

You stole that from Dumbya.

Just like those late night talk show hosts.

Bret Cahill
no comments
Re: Why The Administration's Relative Laissez Faire Re Mortgage Chaos Is Tragic Policy         


Author: Ed
Date: Mar 6, 2008 20:53

On Mar 6, 7:51 pm, Robert Cohen msn.com> wrote:
> Hack Metaphors & Disjointed Cliches
>
> Water is flooding over the Dam or at least  through fissures of badly
> layed concrete.
>
> The ball game is now in late innings.
>
> The Recessions are ahead.
>
> The Recoveries are frantic.
>
> Solution with least damage:
>
> The federal government bails-out more than a few defaulters as it's
> doing now or planning to do soon.
>
> Why ought it do so?
>
> BECAUSE THE RECESSIONS  ARE ON THE BRINK OF PREVAILING. ...
Show full article (2.31Kb)
no comments
Re: Why The Administration's Relative Laissez Faire Re Mortgage Chaos Is Tragic Policy         


Author: Bret Cahill
Date: Mar 6, 2008 21:16

>> Hack Metaphors & Disjointed Cliches
>
>> Water is flooding over the Dam or at least �through fissures of badly
>> layed concrete.
>
>> The ball game is now in late innings.
>
>> The Recessions are ahead.
>
>> The Recoveries are frantic.
>
>> Solution with least damage:
>
>> The federal government bails-out more than a few defaulters as it's
>> doing now or planning to do soon.
>
>> Why ought it do so?
>
>> BECAUSE THE RECESSIONS �ARE ON THE BRINK OF PREVAILING.
> ...
Show full article (2.51Kb)
no comments
Re: Why The Administration's Relative Laissez Faire Re Mortgage Chaos Is Tragic Policy         


Author: Robert Cohen
Date: Mar 6, 2008 21:34

On Mar 6, 11:53 pm, Ed earthlink.net> wrote:
> On Mar 6, 7:51 pm, Robert Cohen msn.com> wrote:
>
>
>
>
>
>> Hack Metaphors & Disjointed Cliches
>
>> Water is flooding over the Dam or at least  through fissures of badly
>> layed concrete.
>
>> The ball game is now in late innings.
>
>> The Recessions are ahead.
>
>> The Recoveries are frantic.
>
>> Solution with least damage:
> ...
Show full article (3.62Kb)
no comments
Re: Why The Administration's Relative Laissez Faire Re Mortgage Chaos Is Tragic Policy         


Author: Bret Cahill
Date: Mar 6, 2008 21:55

> The financial system is highly leveraged and inter-dependent.

Sounds like we need to use free speech for more than just "bong hits
for Jesus."

Bret Cahill
no comments
Re: Why The Administration's Relative Laissez Faire Re Mortgage Chaos Is Tragic Policy         


Author: Immortalist
Date: Mar 6, 2008 23:03

On Mar 6, 4:51 pm, Robert Cohen msn.com> wrote:
> Hack Metaphors & Disjointed Cliches
>
> Water is flooding over the Dam or at least  through fissures of badly
> layed concrete.
>
> The ball game is now in late innings.
>
> The Recessions are ahead.
>
> The Recoveries are frantic.
>
> Solution with least damage:
>
> The federal government bails-out more than a few defaulters as it's
> doing now or planning to do soon.
>
> Why ought it do so?
>
Show full article (3.66Kb)
no comments
Re: Why The Administration's Relative Laissez Faire Re Mortgage Chaos Is Tragic Policy         


Author: Fred Weiss
Date: Mar 7, 2008 04:46

On Mar 7, 12:55 am, Bret Cahill aol.com> wrote:
>> The financial system is highly leveraged and inter-dependent.
>
> Sounds like we need to use free speech for more than just "bong hits
> for Jesus."

Oh, boy, maybe we have a hint here what Brat means by "free speech".

Would you care to elaborate, Brat?

Fred Weiss
no comments
Re: Why The Administration's Relative Laissez Faire Re Mortgage Chaos Is Tragic Policy         


Author: Fred Weiss
Date: Mar 7, 2008 05:05

On Mar 6, 11:53 pm, Ed earthlink.net> wrote:
> If the solution you propose turns out to be the correct, pargmatic
> solution then I will not only have made the wrong decision, I will be
> supporting my acquaintances' life style with my tax money while living
> a more frugal one. Even if it's the right solution I'll be pissed.
> And, I will have learned a lesson.

Exactly.

But that's why it's called the "pragmatic" solution vs. the MORAL (or
JUST) one - as if the right thing to do is somehow different from the
practical thing to do.

And that's precisely how these problems never get solved but actually
keep compounding and with each successive blow-up get worse and worse
and more and more difficult to solve.

The one thing you can be sure of is that prudent and responsible
people such as yourself will be fucked to bail out those who aren't.

Fred Weiss
no comments
Re: Why The Administration's Relative Laissez Faire Re Mortgage Chaos Is Tragic Policy         


Author: Fred Weiss
Date: Mar 7, 2008 05:11

On Mar 6, 11:53 pm, Ed earthlink.net> wrote:
> If the solution you propose turns out to be the correct, pargmatic
> solution then I will not only have made the wrong decision, I will be
> supporting my acquaintances' life style with my tax money while living
> a more frugal one. Even if it's the right solution I'll be pissed.
> And, I will have learned a lesson.

Exactly.

But that's why it's called the "pragmatic" solution vs. the MORAL (or
JUST) one - as if the right thing to do is somehow different from the
practical thing to do.

And that's precisely how these problems never get solved but actually
keep compounding and with each successive blow-up get worse and worse
and more and more difficult to solve.

The one thing you can be sure of is that prudent and responsible
people such as yourself will be fucked to bail out those who aren't.

Fred Weiss
no comments
1 2 3 4