Momentum increased Monday for a new economic stimulus package to help cash-strapped Americans as President Bush and Federal Reserve Chairman Ben Bernanke threw their weight behind an idea they earlier opposed. AP thru Yahoo
President Bush will be remembered not for the Iraq War or the War on Terror but for ending capitalism in America. The government created this problem and their meddling will only make it worse in the long run. So, some banks go out of business - depositors loose nothing. So, stocks go down - they will come back up. So, some people lost their homes - pardon me, but perhaps they shouldn’t have had a home in the first place.
All the economy’s problems are feeding off each other, creating a vicious cycle that Washington policymakers are finding difficult to break.
It is not up to Washington to break the cycle. Many, many economists and lots of Americans disagree with the governent view that if something is broken throw it money. Let the economy alone.
We’ve got enough to worry about . . . you know, no matter who is elected president taxes are going to go up. And they will keep going up if politicians keep giving the money away. If you don’t believe that call me, I’ve got some land on the dark side of the moon for sale.
In the future . . .
Last Person Working in America Dies
Washington - Leaving an unpaid tax bill of $450 gazillion dollars, the last working American died today after a long illness. Early reports say exhaustion may have contributed to the death but the real reason may never be known. With everyone else in America not working and waiting for more economic stimulus from Washington, this passing will put more pressure on the economy.
The Secretary of the Treasury announced the government would print more money to overcome this latest difficulty with the economy and blamed the death on the unwillingness of the deceased to share wealth with fellow Americans. He also commented that while past efforts represented investments that would have eventually made money for the taxpayer this would no longer be a consideration in future bail outs.
After his comments, the DOW rose 10 points to reach a week’s high of 298.