Under Greenspan's watch
Monday, July 02, 2007
A link to this video was posted here yesterday and it's worth another look. It's blurry, and that kind of looks like Christopher Dodd of Connecticut but I don't think that's who it is.
Don't know who that first guy is either testifying about "risk layering" - he sounds pretty flummoxed. This must have been from the hearings earlier this year.
It's going to be difficult to change the name of this blog just when everyone else is realizing what seemed crystal clear to some of us back in 2004.I'm amazed, sitting here listening to all of our colleagues on the committee and forgetting who used to come here before this committee and brag about the housing market carrying the economy. None other than our former Chairman of the Federal Reserve Alan Greenspan.
What are the odds that Greenspan gets called in to testify again before Congress?
He was in charge of bank regulation at the time when all these sophisticated mortgages came into being. And I didn't hear him say a word about these when he was here. And now I hear him criticizing everybody that's in the business of lending.
Wouldn't that be fun?
6 comments:
I posted this video. I can help out here:
The old guy getting talked badly to and stuttered a lot is:
Mr. Roger T. Cole, Director, Division of Banking Supervision & Regulation, Board of Governors of the Federal Reserve System
The Senator talking about Greenspan being responsible is:
Jim Bunning from Kentucky
Here is my last video on this hearing.
http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=PKWCNlELmQg&eurl=http%3A%2F%2Fwww%2Eitulip%2Ecom%2F
Hearing is from March 22nd 2007
Nice work.
Is there a way to invest in real estate signs?
As you indicated, now is not the time to change the name of your blog. Bad macro,indeed.
95% of the currency used in the U.S. is electronic. "Debt is money"--google it. The monetary system in America is complete madness. We must create debt to prevent the dollar from crashing. Money is fabricated out of nothing. A loan is granted on the borrower's promise to pay it back. The loan is nothing but a bunch of numbers created. The amount paid back to the lender is the same. The only "real" money is the interest paid by the debtor. If you can digest this you'll see how absurd and fragile the U.S. economy is. We're screwed.
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