Griff • Jul 15, 2019 6:39 pm
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xoxoxoBruce;1035970 wrote:Trump has pissed off so many factions, in their indignation they're at odds with not only with him but with anyone who doesn't share their specific butthurt.
tw;1035978 wrote:... Assuming those who want to "wreck shit" are logical is a major mistake.
tw;1035978 wrote:You are trying to understand logically. Plenty know only from their emotions. If thinking logically, his supporters should number something well less than 20%.
xoxoxoBruce;1035992 wrote:... don't drag me into your tangent.

xoxoxoBruce;1036007 wrote:The fuck I will.
Undertoad;1035967 wrote:The loser in all of this is the US of A. I hope we stop losing so hard but I think it will get worse first
fargon;1036016 wrote:tw bite my ASS.
Undertoad;1035967 wrote:
The loser in all of this is the US of A. I hope we stop losing so hard but I think it will get worse first
Griff;1036180 wrote:We seem determined to rip each other apart.
henry quirk;1036478 wrote:What numbers? Post them.
henry quirk;1036609 wrote:Recessions are largely self-fulfilling prophecies having far more to do with Keynesian pessimism than actual down-turns or slowdowns.
henry quirk;1036649 wrote:Those 'leading indicators' you place so much faith in (like the good lil religionist you are) are nuthin' but guess work and estimate used by 'experts', who fundamentally don't know diddly about diddly, to sway opinion, to fulfill prophecy.
tw;1036601 wrote:People whose information comes from honest sources know leading indicators say a recession apparently started at the the beginning of 2019 (as predicted at the end of 2018).
In recent weeks the humans and silicon brains at Google have registered an alarming rise in searches related to "recession". It is easily explained. As markets gyrate, talk in the press turns to the risk of a slump. Even so, the stories must leave some Googlers baffled. In July, after all, the American economy added some 164,000 jobs and retail sales kept climbing. ...
Today's confusion owes something to the world's odd recent economic history. The last global slump occurred amid an epic financial crisis. The one before that began nearly two decades ago accompanied, again, by the stockmarket crash. Between August 2000 and September 2001 [George Jrs tenure] the S&P 500 index fell by more than 30% and the NASDAQ by more than 60%. Now, by contrast, those indices are pretty much where they were a year ago. Most people cannot remember a recession not linked to financial chaos. But downturns can occur without market meltdowns.
xoxoxoBruce;1037929 wrote:How do we know that's not a CGI image?
sexobon;1037939 wrote:Some people just like making mountains out of molehills, the Chicken Littles of the world.
tw;1037942 wrote:That one satellite costs more than an aircraft carrier. His ego is more important than protecting its secrets. Mental competency is an obvious question. That is an Everest mountain.
We know this idiot even shared secrets with the Russian ambassador and foreign minister while they were alone in the Oval Office. Why would anyone trust a penis brain covered with a bad blond wig.
Undertoad;1037955 wrote:Julian Assange did nothing wrong!
they;698722 wrote:... accuse Assange of treason when Assange is neither an American nor did he do anything to compromise American security. ...
Gravdigr;1037950 wrote:I thought resorting to insults was the domain of small minds and emotional children.
xoxoxoBruce;1037957 wrote:If he's not an American what's the problem, just send a drone to take him out.
He has already blamed someone else.xoxoxoBruce;1038117 wrote:Trump shocked at the wreckage he caused.
Gravdigr;1037980 wrote:Man, you are stuck on that Trump supporter bit, aren't ya?:lol2:
Is Trump yer daddy, or sumpthin?
henry quirk;1038130 wrote:What wreckage?
Trade tensions and wilting global growth have seen business cut back investment in the second quarter of this year. In manufacturing, production and capacity utilisation have been falling since the end of 2018 [when Trump's economic policies started taking effect]...
On September 17th, for the first time in a decade, the Fed injected cash into the short-term money markets. The intervention was needed after the federal funds are, at which banks can borrow from each other, climbed above the Fed's target. It rose as the "repo" rate - the price at which high-quality securities such as American government bonds can be temporarily swapped for cash - hit an intra-day peak of over 10%. ...
That sent shivers down spines. A spiking repo rate was an early warning sign before the financial crisis in 2007.
America's banks and companies seem to be short of cash. And during that turmoil the repo rate stopped tracking the federal funds rate.
Fortunately the Fed's interventions seemed to work. The repo rate returned to its usual level, close to the federal funds rate. ... Even so, the turmoil rasied questions about how it plans to handle future cash shortages.
xoxoxoBruce;1039391 wrote:Emails from Edward Jones every damn day this week.