Community Page
- www.digitalthom.com/ Jump to website »
-
Subscribe -
Community
-
Top Commenters
-
Popular Threads
-
Recent Comments
- Its nice to know that. Thanks for this information.
- Yeah, it's a feature I over looked. But now I know. Will this make that feature for your site work better? As I was thinking further, you could just add the different sidebar index, like...
- Jeez, that makes that big if/then thing we made a few weeks ago look a lot simpler...
- I don't think Kindle will be permanent. I mean, it's great to bring a pile of books with you this way on a vacation. But I prefer to read the news and articles everyday on all those other...
- I see more of a problem to be what you can and cannot do with the book once you're done reading it. With a physical book, you can swap/trade, resell, donate, lend to someone else. With the...
Jump to original thread »
News over the past few days has been all about money the US Government has been giving to ailing financial institutions in hopes of keeping them from collapsing. I’m not a financial expert, but I’m sure the layman can recognize what a sham this is.
So this morning I thoug ... Continue reading »
So this morning I thoug ... Continue reading »
9 months ago
It's time to let the free market work for America again.
9 months ago
9 months ago
9 months ago
The recent economic crisis demonstrates that such businesses will now be rescued at taxpayer’s expense when they suddenly collapse. The CEO of AIG has even demonstrated on national TV that big business leaders expect tax funded rescues. And that diminishes a primary incentive for them to be efficient and prudent. It may even encourage their board members to strategically create a crisis requiring a government bailout rather than suffer losses over time on their own. These business leaders have developed an attitude of entitlement that should inspire corporate welfare reform.
If businesses that are too big to fail are allowed to exist, then they should pay for their own government entitlement programs. This has been the arrangement for the lower classes. That is why social security tax rates in the United States become less for those who become wealthier. Wage earners should not be expected to pay for business welfare too. The influence these businesses have over markets should help them pay for their government programs. And to discourage corporate welfare fraud, those in charge of businesses that either purposely or by neglect cause the government to pay for their rescue should be punished for a kind of embezzlement.
Bryant Arms
9 months ago
I'm not looking forward to the next one...
9 months ago
The ironic part is what ever help the media has reporting as being available for those in trouble doesn't really exist. Mortgage companies just aren't lending.
I'm glad my 401(k) has been in a market account and not in stocks. I might have really lost everything. Maybe not, but I know it wouldn't be pretty.
I'm not a financial advisor or economic expert, I just know, from what I am feeling, at the pump, grocery store, and every day items, things cost more and my money isn't going as far as it used too.
People really are hunkering down. A lot of people are pulling back from spending their discretionary money and putting it away.
3 months ago