... rates soared throughout the postwar era, from about 44 percent on the eve of World War II to 64 percent by the mid-1960s. Nobody in the mortgage business got filthy rich, and hardly anyone lost money. Fannie's job was to buy mortgages from banks and thrift institutions, to replenish their money to make mortgages, and along the way to set ...

.... Loan standards were generous but not stupid. Nobody in the home mortgage business got filthy rich, and mortgage lenders hardly ever went broke. The government's bank insurance funds regularly turned ... being put at risk so that insiders could get very rich. After 2000, Fannie also served to abet the subprime mess... so that a few fat cats could get very rich. The needless damage to the mortgage sector has wreaked ...

... For hundreds of years, Kucha had the best dressed people in the world. But no slums. They only bred smart sane women. And got smart sane sons. Who got filthy rich. In the world's first transnational free market. Sounds delightful. I guess the main thing from this is the "cultural values" .... that sets the tone and always does. ...

...China for the West passed thru Kucha. the rest of it stayed there. For hundreds of years, Kucha had the best dressed people in the world. But no slums. They only bred smart sane women. And got smart sane sons. Who got filthy rich. In the world's first transnational free market.

...a result, and who can therefore bring technical problems to the geeks for innovative solutions. Women who can fill this liaison role as well as use sex to motivate the geeks will become filthy rich and powerful. You wont know who they are because they dont have alpha male egos, and they will prefer it that way.

... less fortunate than I am. That's not guilt, it's pity. If you felt as though you were so filthy rich through injustice, that might be guilt. In relation to the mentally ill homeless person on the street we are "filthy rich". That's true. It is not generally the case that the homeless guy's condition was caused by you, however. So there is ...

... street less fortunate than I am. That's not guilt, it's pity. If you felt as though you were so filthy rich through injustice, that might be guilt. In relation to the mentally ill homeless person on the street we are "filthy rich". That's true. It is not generally the case that the homeless guy's condition was caused by you, however. So there is nothing...

...I feel 'guilt' just seeing someone on the street less fortunate than I am. That's not guilt, it's pity. If you felt as though you were so filthy rich through injustice, that might be guilt. But then -you should do something about it. Give some cash away until you feel better. What is the point of wallowing in guilt? ...

... less fortunate than I am.   That's not guilt, it's pity.  If you felt as though you were so filthy rich through injustice, that might be guilt. In relation to the mentally ill homeless person on the street we are "filthy rich". That's true.  It is not generally the case that the homeless guy's condition was caused by you, however.  So there is nothing ...

...the street less fortunate than I am. That's not guilt, it's pity. If you felt as though you were so filthy rich through injustice, that might be guilt. In relation to the mentally ill homeless person on the street we are "filthy rich". That's true.  It is not generally the case that the homeless guy's condition was caused by you, however.  So there is ...