Comments for Company Voluntary Arrangement Advice

Comment on Bailout 5: Paying off the debt by jeddah91

jeddah91 — Tue, 06 Sep 2011 07:45:18 +0000

And the middle east war is PAID FOR?
AIG? WALL ST? Banks? Credit card bailout, Fanny Mae.
Oh that’s right, they have friends in High places.
Plenty of money for he war machine, not the people. I seeeeeeee

Comment on Bailout 5: Paying off the debt by Dannyboy8155

Dannyboy8155 — Tue, 06 Sep 2011 07:22:59 +0000

I don’t think it’s that simple. I’ve been watching the gold market as Goldman Sachs and the FED team try to manipulate the price of gold downward. They have not been able to control it because of emerging nations such as China, etc. They had enough gold to control things back then, but with the mines running constantly and the world expanding, they may need to increase their hold. There has already been speculation that the gold from Germany, of which we have stewardship, is GONE.

Comment on Bailout 5: Paying off the debt by curryay

curryay — Tue, 06 Sep 2011 06:52:46 +0000

Someday, people will look back in a history book and read about this recession and think “how did they not see this coming”. Hind signt is 20/20 but it’s very difficult to see troulbe ahead when we keep our rose colored glasses on. We will act to fix this, the question is will it be too late.

Comment on Bailout 5: Paying off the debt by RoronoaZoro222

RoronoaZoro222 — Tue, 06 Sep 2011 06:32:08 +0000

He systematically bought gold at 35 $ an ounce…. Do you guys think Ron Paul is filthy rich? xD

Comment on Bailout 5: Paying off the debt by kicstart

kicstart — Tue, 06 Sep 2011 06:16:04 +0000

I like Ron Paul and his pro-liberty, pro-Constitution platform. I financially supported his campaign, and still have his signs.

Economies have boom and bust cycles. The worst of bust cycles are depressions. By preaching doom and gloom by telling us to “just wait” for one…yes, eventually, you will be correct, because the cycle has hit the right timing. Eventually we will have another bust. A broken watch is right twice a day, but is highly inaccurate for telling time.

Comment on Bailout 5: Paying off the debt by RvNYC

RvNYC — Tue, 06 Sep 2011 05:51:10 +0000

@kicstart

He’s not actually predicting a simple boom-bust cycle. What he is trying to get people to understand is that our current course will lead to a broken currency.

His take is that for the US this would be the end of our current way of life. We would be where Spain was at the end of the 19th Century. A dying empire that fell off the world stage.

Comment on Bailout 5: Paying off the debt by christopherquinn

christopherquinn — Tue, 06 Sep 2011 04:54:37 +0000

Economic booms and busts do not just happen. They are MADE to happen.

Dr. Ron Paul is a truly great man. We are very lucky to have him. And thanks to his integrity, foresight and persistence, against all odds, we still have a chance to reverse the ongoing covertly orchestrated nightmare by applying Austrian free market economics and restoring the US Constitution and the freedom, sovereignty, prosperity and peace it makes possible.

Comment on Bailout 5: Paying off the debt by garagemc

garagemc — Tue, 06 Sep 2011 04:38:39 +0000

Bubbles occurred before 1914 – creation of federal reserve.

Humans are not always rational, they herd towards profits, causing bubbles.

Gold standard does not equate to sound behaviour.

PLs shutup.

Comment on Bailout 5: Paying off the debt by slam419

slam419 — Tue, 06 Sep 2011 03:58:54 +0000

I can prove your logic incorrect with a simple example.

If I make a vaccine that will kill 2,000 people and I make another (that does the same thing) that only kills 200 people. You are suggesting I use the vaccine that will kill 2,000 simply because the other vaccine will kill people as well.

Your logic makes no sense. Gold standards do not equate COMPLETE sound behavior, but it helps promote sound behavior and prevent bubbles. Fiat currencies do the exact opposite.

Comment on Bailout 5: Paying off the debt by bonkers45

bonkers45 — Tue, 06 Sep 2011 03:49:09 +0000

@garagemc
Before the Fed just had two central banks at various periods and they always had fractional reserve banking that allowed the money supply to grow thus strengthening the movement herd.