Posted by: falsebottom | November 22, 2011

The Daily Reckoning- Freedom – the New and Future Experiment

The Daily Reckoning- Freedom – the New and Future Experiment

 - Mr. Bowman sums things up rather well- we are at a point in our existence where we are saying we need a new system to live by; the human institution of the State isn’t serving Part Part I- because the author can’t figure out how to add multiple links!

Mr. Bowman sums things up rather well- we are at a point in our existence where we are saying we need a new system to live by; the human institution of the State isn’t serving our needs as we need it. 
What it boils down to is the push/pull between those that have a vested interest in the current system and those that have a vested interest in those that want something new.  What makes it so heated is that those that want something new are responding to the pressures that the current system exerts upon them, hence, Change Now! is heard throughout the land.

Posted by: falsebottom | November 22, 2011

Let’s squash all means to save money!

Let’s squash all means to save money!

How stupid.  I understand the logic being used to “justify” their position, but when you charge $13 a pack and the national average is $5, you’re just begging for a black market.  Let people save some money, let people provide a service and earn money and back the heck off!

Posted by: falsebottom | November 20, 2011

The late night

The energy of discontent and a desire to transform the global/nation/local economic and social model to something new continues to manifest.

I’d comment more, but its sleepy time. Until next time.

Posted by: falsebottom | November 20, 2011

Back in business

_

We’re back. It was stated then when creating a blog, the important element is to have a theme; what it is about. I didn’t have that clarity when I first had posted here. Tonight, clarity.

One thing I’ve come to learn is that I seem to have a “thing” for chronicling events, whether it be events related to weather, politics or sports. That I read up as much as I do on a daily basis, coupled with acceptance that I’m going to live through a front row seat to events that unfold in the US of A, specifically with some Chicago flavor, is what brought me to this point.

That said, I’m past BS and thinking that I’m going to be able to sit on the sidelines from someplace that won’t have as much unrest as we’ll have. (I don’t know how much unrest there will be, how it will manifest, what triggers things and how resolution comes about, but I’d be lying to you if I thought that from where we are that events will unfold in a subtle and orderly manner.)

I’ll end things here and continue in another entry.

What goes up…?

CHART OF THE DAY: Wall Street’s Gravy Train Is About To Hit A Brick Wall

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Posted by: falsebottom | February 19, 2010

Your landlord got foreclosed. Do you have to go?

Your landlord got foreclosed. Do you have to go?

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Mish’s Global Economic Trend Analysis: Greece Outlaws Cash Transactions Above 1500 Euros, Unveils New Taxes

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AP news report that focuses on Spain’s sovereign debt issues. The next bowling pin behind Greece?

Spanish government struggles with crisis message – Yahoo! Finance

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The next exciting chapter of, “The Great Greek Sovereign Debt Crisis.” In this episode, John Mauldin, on Thoughts from the Frontline provides further breakdown of the limiting paths that the national government of Greece has to choose from with possible outcomes.

Uh, “women and children to the decks!? Men will follow!?”

You could also say that the turnmoil this creates in the markets will put some good stocks on sale/create entry/add-on points more attractive than today. Good deal in that respect.

Between Dire and Disastrous – Thoughts From The Frontline – InvestorsInsight.com | Financial Intelligence, Advice & Research / Investment Strategies & Planning for Individual Investors.

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The skinny – round 13 of How-to-handle-Greece. I didn’t think that there was any resolution last week and the end of the article says it all: “Another EU source said that even if ministers could agree on details of an aid package next week, they would not announce those details publicly, because the EU did not want to give the markets the impression that indebted countries such as Greece, Spain and Portugal could count on unlimited EU assistance.”

Greek slump threatens debt plan, EU aid elusive – Yahoo! Finance

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