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   <title>RE&apos;s Blog</title>
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   <id>tag:tpmcafe.talkingpointsmemo.com,2009:/talk/blogs/re//2275</id>
   <updated>	2009-10-11T15:39:47Z	2009-10-11T15:18:49Z	2009-10-11T15:06:50Z	2009-10-11T15:02:08Z		2009-10-11T13:27:57Z	2009-10-11T12:07:49Z	2009-10-11T11:10:35Z		2009-10-11T07:50:58Z	2009-10-11T07:36:57Z			2009-10-11T06:42:20Z	2009-10-11T06:40:34Z	2009-10-11T06:32:42Z	2009-10-11T06:29:14Z	2009-10-11T06:15:11Z	2009-10-11T06:08:33Z		2009-10-11T05:40:25Z	2009-10-11T05:32:27Z		2009-10-11T05:21:33Z	2009-10-11T03:47:45Z	2009-10-11T03:16:38Z	2009-10-11T03:13:22Z	2009-10-11T02:44:53Z	2009-10-11T02:19:02Z</updated>
   
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			<entry>
            <id>tag:tpmcafe.talkingpointsmemo.com,2009:/talk/blogs/re//2275.291276-comment:3608484</id>
		    <link rel="alternate" type="text/html" href="http://tpmcafe.talkingpointsmemo.com/talk/blogs/re/2009/09/jew-cinema.php#c3608484" />
		
		    <title>RE Commented on Jew cinema by RE</title>
		        
			<published>2009-09-21T14:39:13Z</published>
			   <updated>2009-09-21T14:39:13Z</updated>
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		        <![CDATA[<p>Completely taken in the wrong way, I didn't mean this at all to be mean spirited.  It is just that in movies with jewish people they tend to be in the adam sandler/ mel brooks comedy genre, the woody alan type desperation and arguement role, or the long suffering shindler's list type movie.  </p>]]>
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			<entry>
            <id>tag:tpmcafe.talkingpointsmemo.com,2009://14.262553-comment:3415408</id>
		    <link rel="alternate" type="text/html" href="http://tpmcafe.talkingpointsmemo.com/2009/03/21/did_israel_intentionally_subert_obamas_iran_messag/#c3415408" />
		
		    <title><![CDATA[RE Commented on Did Israel Intentionally Subvert Obama&apos;s Iran Message? by M.J. Rosenberg]]></title>
		        
			<published>2009-03-22T07:58:40Z</published>
			   <updated>2009-03-22T07:58:40Z</updated>
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		        <![CDATA[<p>Obama is showing the open hand in the leas up to the Iranian elections.  I think this is in no way an appeal to (sp?) achmadinijad, this is a direct appeal to influence the outcome of the upcoming election.  Strong international play, very stong.  If this is on the nets and can be accessed , I think there are more people in Iran looking for peaceful coecistance than bloddy jihad.<br />
</p>]]>
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	<title>RE recommended Is racism ever going to truly be gone? by redneck</title>
    <link rel="alternate" type="text/html" href="http://tpmcafe.talkingpointsmemo.com/talk/blogs/lostboy/2009/03/is-racism-ever-going-to-truly.php" />
   <id>tag:tpmcafe.talkingpointsmemo.com,2009:/talk/blogs/lostboy//10999.262591</id>
  <published>2009-03-21T22:44:18Z</published>
   <updated>2009-03-21T23:14:02Z</updated>
	</entry>
	




	
        
			<entry>
            <id>tag:tpmcafe.talkingpointsmemo.com,2009:/talk/blogs/lostboy//10999.262591-comment:3415407</id>
		    <link rel="alternate" type="text/html" href="http://tpmcafe.talkingpointsmemo.com/talk/blogs/lostboy/2009/03/is-racism-ever-going-to-truly.php#c3415407" />
		
		    <title>RE Commented on Is racism ever going to truly be gone? by redneck</title>
		        
			<published>2009-03-22T07:18:51Z</published>
			   <updated>2009-03-22T07:18:51Z</updated>
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		        <![CDATA[<p>(I am a white guy) Hope I don't make anyone angry here, but racism isn't going to end. I grew up in a fairly liberal household so far as black-white race relations go, my best friend as a kid was black, no problem from the family.  I always thought that stereotypes were foolish and ignorant, remnants of old hatreds destined to die out.  Then I moved to Atlanta.  I moved into an apartment complex that was suprisingly cheap for the amount of space I got, of course I had only seen it during the daytime when I signed the lease. Of the 300 units in the complex, I was one of three white renters, the rest were about 90% black and 10% hispanic (mexican, central american).</p>

<p>(Side note:  hard luck white folks end up in trailers, and hard luck black folks end up in apartment complexes.  not sure why, but would not want to live in either of them.)</p>

<p>  Funny thing about stereotypes, they come from somewhere.  There were two driveby shootings, about a dozen "cops" style raids into apartments a couple street brawls, and yes my place was busted into.  Funny thing happens about a year after I am there, the apartment complex hires on a spanish speaking manager.  Within a year, the neighborhood changes to 70% hispanic and 30% black (and me and the other two white folk).  Why the change?  from the black folks who I talked to in the neighborhood, the sentiment was that they did not want to live around mexicans, so they moved out and the hispanics moved in.  Is that racist?  the neighborhood changed, no more "cops" style raids, no drivebys, yeah, there were 10 people in the 2 bedroom apartment next door.  Crime in general went down, or at least underground, there was a definate whorehouse across the street made up of 6 hispanic ladies who would service the predominately male residents, MS13 would run drugs through the complex, but any violence that occered was internal and quiet.  All in all, it was a great improvement.</p>

<p>Does this make me racist? Well I would never live in a black neighborhood again, not due to some hereditary bias but from my own experience. As individual people anyone can find commanality and get along, and I view any person of any background with the same respect.  </p>

<p>There is a certain incongruity to racism.  White folks, in general, will feel that it is wrong to judge anyone based on skin color, and will usually be somewhat ashamed if they do so.  The same does not hold true for everyone.  Again, this is my own experience, so feel free to refute me, but in general ask a black person how they feel about hispanics, or asians, or indians.  Every type of person has thier own hierarchy.  Talk to a person from senegal or anywhere in africa about how they feel about amrican born black people.  Or a black haitian or jamaican.  For some real fun, ask say a chinese person how they feel about japanese vs. thai or filipino.  How about asking a Cuban how they view mexicans, or brazilians, or columbians.  </p>

<p>My main point is that there is a lot of bias out there, it just seems like most of the guilt for feeling that way is on the white folks.</p>

<p>    </p>]]>
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			<entry>
            <id>tag:tpmcafe.talkingpointsmemo.com,2009:/talk/blogs/justiceputnam//6150.261059-comment:3405343</id>
		    <link rel="alternate" type="text/html" href="http://tpmcafe.talkingpointsmemo.com/talk/blogs/justiceputnam/2009/03/a-constitutional-amendment-to.php#c3405343" />
		
		    <title>RE Commented on A Constitutional Amendment to Ban Marriage by Justice Putnam</title>
		        
			<published>2009-03-13T07:15:33Z</published>
			   <updated>2009-03-13T07:15:33Z</updated>
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		        <![CDATA[<p>I agree 100%.  Marriage is a loaded term, and the idea that people will get over the religious implications of that term are not realistic.  I grew up Catholic, and while I am not religious any longer, I still respect the beliefs of those that are.  Marraige is a sacrament, along with Baptism, communion, confirmation, penance, annointing of the sick, and holy orders are REQUIRED by the faith.  The reality is that in the eyes of the state, marriage is most similar to a filing for corporation, a legal status that allows certain privilidges and duties to be obligated to.  All people should be allowed to enter into that contract (one life partner per person at a time) to recieve those benefits.  Religious ceremony, and the ancillary conditions brought about from the act have no bearing upon how the state views your status.  You could get married by in a ceremony officiated by the pope in the vatican, but until you file your marriage license with the state, the church ceremony is meaningless.  </p>

<p>Great topic for discussion.</p>]]>
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	<title>RE recommended A Constitutional Amendment to Ban Marriage by Justice Putnam</title>
    <link rel="alternate" type="text/html" href="http://tpmcafe.talkingpointsmemo.com/talk/blogs/justiceputnam/2009/03/a-constitutional-amendment-to.php" />
   <id>tag:tpmcafe.talkingpointsmemo.com,2009:/talk/blogs/justiceputnam//6150.261059</id>
  <published>2009-03-12T10:30:00Z</published>
   <updated>2009-03-12T08:01:18Z</updated>
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			<entry>
            <id>tag:tpmcafe.talkingpointsmemo.com,2009:/talk/blogs/re//2275.260490-comment:3400857</id>
		    <link rel="alternate" type="text/html" href="http://tpmcafe.talkingpointsmemo.com/talk/blogs/re/2009/03/tight-credit-markets-shouldnt.php#c3400857" />
		
		    <title><![CDATA[RE Commented on Tight credit markets, shouldn&apos;t they be tighter? by RE]]></title>
		        
			<published>2009-03-09T06:15:13Z</published>
			   <updated>2009-03-09T06:15:13Z</updated>
		    <content type="html" xml:lang="en-us" xml:base="">
		        <![CDATA[<p>OH one other thing, the volitility in the oilmarkets we saw these year is all due to the lose credit being thrown around.  Oil was really never worth 140 dollars a barrel, but it was a good investing play for major banks to buy into.  140 thousand dollars didn't buy 1000 barrels of oil, with that you could control 10,000 barrels of oil, your demand was amplified 10fold, completely skewing the market and making the entire nation suffer.  Just saying the credit market need a new dynamic, and a deeper buy-in to be stablized.</p>]]>
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	<entry>
		
	<title>RE recommended Rush is not a Genius by J. Clarence</title>
    <link rel="alternate" type="text/html" href="http://tpmcafe.talkingpointsmemo.com/talk/blogs/clipsnchips/2009/03/rush-is-not-a-genius.php" />
   <id>tag:tpmcafe.talkingpointsmemo.com,2009:/talk/blogs/clipsnchips//10045.259985</id>
  <published>2009-03-05T05:37:23Z</published>
   <updated>2009-03-05T05:43:40Z</updated>
	</entry>
	








	
        
			<entry>
            <id>tag:tpmcafe.talkingpointsmemo.com,2009://14.258036-comment:3384385</id>
		    <link rel="alternate" type="text/html" href="http://tpmcafe.talkingpointsmemo.com/2009/02/20/has_the_jewish_community_finally_woken_up/#c3384385" />
		
		    <title>RE Commented on Has The Jewish Community Finally Woken Up? by M.J. Rosenberg</title>
		        
			<published>2009-02-21T07:34:05Z</published>
			   <updated>2009-02-21T07:34:05Z</updated>
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		        <![CDATA[<p>I do not know a lot about Israel or the Palestinians, but the use of the term two state solution seems a little odd.  From the descriptions I have been able to gather from reading your posts, the palestinian state would have it's water, power etc. controlled by Israel.  Access into and out of the state would also be controlled and enforced by Israel.  The flow of money, food, and foriegn aid would also be  controlled by Israel.</p>

<p>Please correct me if I am wrong, but regardless of where the borders are, how is this not just a huge prison camp.  </p>

<p>And if you could please clarify for me who is allowed to vote in Israeli elections, are residents in Gaza and the west bank allowed to vote, can you live within the borders of Israel, even be born within those borders, and not be considered a citizen?  </p>]]>
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			<entry>
            <id>tag:tpmcafe.talkingpointsmemo.com,2009:/talk/blogs/tmcpac//3804.256362-comment:3374088</id>
		    <link rel="alternate" type="text/html" href="http://tpmcafe.talkingpointsmemo.com/talk/blogs/tmcpac/2009/02/the-first-step-to-fixing-the-e.php#c3374088" />
		
		    <title>RE Commented on The First Step to Fixing The Economy. Ban Foreclosures and...! by O¿O in the crowd</title>
		        
			<published>2009-02-12T08:43:20Z</published>
			   <updated>2009-02-12T08:43:20Z</updated>
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		        <![CDATA[<p>Couple things...</p>

<p>Foreclosure is probably illegal in most cases, forclosure law was designed to mediate between a creditor and a debtor, and only the creditor had the power to initiate the foreclosure to recover realestate.  The realty is that most loans are not owned by a single creditor, but are instead held by numerous investors in a bond or mortgae backed security.  There is provision for a mortgage servicer to begin foreclosure proceedings, this is also the entity you must contact to renegotiate your mortgage, but legally they probably do not have the right to foreclose a property.  I say probably because this is in legal limbo at the moment, standard practice allows a servicer to foreclose even thought the law states it does not have that right, however if the courts decide a mortgage servicer does not have a right to foreclose, it would send our current banking system into greater chaos.  Think waterboarding and torture, yeah it has been ruled torture, but if the courts say definatively it is torture, they have to come after everyone who autorized it, so instead the legality is kept in limbo.</p>

<p>Second, if we reset mortgages to 4%, while it would lower month to month costs and probably be good short term, there are a lot of problems.  One is the breach of contract you would be forcing, and while for fannie-freddie loans the authority rests ultimately with the government, for the privately held mortgages this is a government mandated writedown in income.  They would have a problem with that, also if you did not do all mortgages, I know I would be upset.  I have never been late and my rate is 5.25%, but I would feel like I deserve the 4% like everyone else.</p>

<p>Third, the problem is in asset loss.  Average home prices fell by about 25% since the highs in 2006-2007.  So if you take my 300k mortgage at 6% and drop it down to a 300k mortgage at 4%, it does not help the fact that my home is now worth 240k.  If I need to sell or move, I am still stuck.  Think about this for a sec, the amount of all mortgage debt in the US is about 13 trillion, homes have lost about 25% average in value since the peak,  This leaves about a 3 trillion dollar loss that no one wants to take.  When you look at the 10 to 1 rule and realize that there is only about 1.3 trillion backing that 13 trillion dollar debt, it gets worse.  </p>

<p>I don't mean to knock you, it is jsut that your idea is untenable.  Fannie and freddie have it right in the renter idea, keep the homes occupied, let the rental income offset the cost of owning the bad debt.   In 10 years those propertiees can be sold at profit.  </p>]]>
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			<entry>
            <id>tag:tpmcafe.talkingpointsmemo.com,2009://14.254547-comment:3358832</id>
		    <link rel="alternate" type="text/html" href="http://tpmcafe.talkingpointsmemo.com/2009/01/30/evidence_of_intelligent_life_at_fanniefreddie/#c3358832" />
		
		    <title>RE Commented on Evidence of Intelligent Life at Fannie/Freddie by Dean Baker</title>
		        
			<published>2009-01-31T09:18:45Z</published>
			   <updated>2009-01-31T09:18:45Z</updated>
		    <content type="html" xml:lang="en" xml:base="">
		        <![CDATA[<p>This is the smartest idea I have seen so far as to how to deal with the housing problem.  If the homeowner cannot make the payments and is forced to foreclose (which is probably illegal if the mortgage was sold as an MBS, but that is another topic) they would forfit ownership in the home, but be allowed to stay by paying a rent they can afford.  Fannie and Freddie then do not have to take a writedown plus fees for the loan, insted they have a renter already tied to the home.  Home prices will be flat or decreasing this year, but in 5 years they should be back to where they were in 2006.  No writeoff, most of the interest is paid by the tenant, county and city property taxes are paid by fannie and freddie, home owners association is paid.  Great idea, the government is the only entity able to take a long view of the situation, and this is a good solution.</p>]]>
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            <id>tag:tpmcafe.talkingpointsmemo.com,2009://14.253483-comment:3351486</id>
		    <link rel="alternate" type="text/html" href="http://tpmcafe.talkingpointsmemo.com/2009/01/24/how_america_embraced_lemon_socialism/#c3351486" />
		
		    <title>RE Commented on How America Embraced Lemon Socialism  by Robert Reich</title>
		        
			<published>2009-01-26T07:05:47Z</published>
			   <updated>2009-01-26T07:05:47Z</updated>
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		        <![CDATA[<p>The two most frightening words in the English language:</p>

<p>Financial innovation</p>]]>
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	<title><![CDATA[RE recommended Ha&apos;aretz On The Children of Gaza Plus Poll (Dems Oppose This War) by M.J. Rosenberg]]></title>
    <link rel="alternate" type="text/html" href="http://tpmcafe.talkingpointsmemo.com/2009/01/15/haaretz_on_the_children_of_gaza/" />
   <id>tag:tpmcafe.talkingpointsmemo.com,2009://14.251972</id>
  <published>2009-01-15T21:16:23Z</published>
   <updated>2009-01-16T14:00:23Z</updated>
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			<entry>
            <id>tag:tpmcafe.talkingpointsmemo.com,2009://14.251972-comment:3341923</id>
		    <link rel="alternate" type="text/html" href="http://tpmcafe.talkingpointsmemo.com/2009/01/15/haaretz_on_the_children_of_gaza/#c3341923" />
		
		    <title><![CDATA[RE Commented on Ha&apos;aretz On The Children of Gaza Plus Poll (Dems Oppose This War) by M.J. Rosenberg]]></title>
		        
			<published>2009-01-16T07:43:41Z</published>
			   <updated>2009-01-16T07:43:41Z</updated>
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		        <![CDATA[<p>This conflict is of no benefit to the US.  Israel is not a US ally, it is a dependent nation which  sucks away 3 billion a year in aid.  I say the US solution to this is disengagement from the issue, we did not create this problem, and we will not solve it.  The US has no vested interest in the conflict.  Let the Israelis fight the palestinians in any way they choose, but let them know that they fight alone, and will have to make thier own agreements with Syria, Egypt, Lebanon, Saudi Arabia, Iraq and Iran without US backing.  The current situation is that the US will militarially back and supply any Israeli action without question.  This has to end.  It is unsustainable.  </p>

<p>Just cold statistics here, but there are about 1.3 billion Muslims, and about 13 million jews.  WHy not just bring over the jews in israel into the US and be done with it, it if foolish to pissoff an entire religion with a 100 to 1 advantage.</p>]]>
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			<entry>
            <id>tag:www.talkingpointsmemo.com,2008:/talk/blogs/wattree//3874.249123-comment:3322991</id>
		    <link rel="alternate" type="text/html" href="http://tpmcafe.talkingpointsmemo.com/talk/blogs/wattree/2008/12/jamie-foxx-how-to-use-fame-to.php#c3322991" />
		
		    <title>RE Commented on Jamie Foxx: How to Use Fame to Step on Your Brother by Wattree</title>
		        
			<published>2008-12-23T18:36:58Z</published>
			   <updated>2008-12-23T18:36:58Z</updated>
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		        <![CDATA[<p>He did get to do his routine, he was bombing after the first couple minutes.  The guy isn't that funny.  I am just saying, this isn't a big deal, it isn't in the same ballpark as slavery and dead iraqi babies.  Lighten up<br />
</p>]]>
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			<entry>
            <id>tag:www.talkingpointsmemo.com,2008:/talk/blogs/wattree//3874.249123-comment:3322703</id>
		    <link rel="alternate" type="text/html" href="http://tpmcafe.talkingpointsmemo.com/talk/blogs/wattree/2008/12/jamie-foxx-how-to-use-fame-to.php#c3322703" />
		
		    <title>RE Commented on Jamie Foxx: How to Use Fame to Step on Your Brother by Wattree</title>
		        
			<published>2008-12-23T08:35:12Z</published>
			   <updated>2008-12-23T08:35:12Z</updated>
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		        <![CDATA[<p>It was a celebrity roast.  This guy Doug Williams was not funny.  He also tried to get some traction by going after the MC Jamie Foxx by mocking his career.  Have you ever seen a celebrity roast, the entire point is to be cruel and mock people, usually with some humor thrown in.  I am not justifying it as the highest form of comedy, but accept it for what it is and understand the ground rules, as I am sure this guy Doug Williams did.  It's like going to a boxing match and getting mad at a fighter because he keeps hitting a guy even though he is already bleeding.  Thats the game.  </p>

<p>And comparing it to burnt Iraqi children and "vestiges of slavery", it's a little much isn't it.  I watched the video, and I saw a no name comedian get a shot in the spotlight, bomb badly, and the MC try to keep the show going.  I am all for the moral to your story, but if this is the example, it is really weak.  Get over it, it is a comedy roast, no points for being nice.  In the long run, if this humiliation forced this guy out of show business, it might not be a bad thing, because he really was not funny.</p>]]>
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	<entry>
		
	<title>RE recommended republicans need to take a paycut and submit to oversight.... by lalaland</title>
    <link rel="alternate" type="text/html" href="http://tpmcafe.talkingpointsmemo.com/talk/blogs/lalaland/2008/12/republicans-need-to-take-a-pay.php" />
   <id>tag:www.talkingpointsmemo.com,2008:/talk/blogs/lalaland//3423.247819</id>
  <published>2008-12-12T04:33:48Z</published>
   <updated>2008-12-12T04:50:23Z</updated>
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	<entry>
		
	<title>RE recommended Next stop: Weimar America? by David Seaton</title>
    <link rel="alternate" type="text/html" href="http://tpmcafe.talkingpointsmemo.com/talk/blogs/david_seaton/2008/11/next-stop-weimar-america.php" />
   <id>tag:www.talkingpointsmemo.com,2008:/talk/blogs/david_seaton//1840.246036</id>
  <published>2008-11-27T07:23:15Z</published>
   <updated>2008-11-27T11:33:29Z</updated>
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			<entry>
            <id>tag:www.talkingpointsmemo.com,2008:/talk/blogs/david_seaton//1840.246036-comment:3301098</id>
		    <link rel="alternate" type="text/html" href="http://tpmcafe.talkingpointsmemo.com/talk/blogs/david_seaton/2008/11/next-stop-weimar-america.php#c3301098" />
		
		    <title>RE Commented on Next stop: Weimar America? by David Seaton</title>
		        
			<published>2008-11-28T06:35:04Z</published>
			   <updated>2008-11-28T06:35:04Z</updated>
		    <content type="html" xml:lang="en-us" xml:base="">
		        <![CDATA[<p>Interesting point, but the comparisons are a bit of a stretch.  If there is anyone out there who is not worried about the value of the dollar, or for that matter any world currency, they have not been paying attention.  The fundemental essence of the value of a dollar comes down to an agreement that everyone in society holds to be true.  A certain amount of dollars equals the value of a certain good or service.  This changes over the course of time, for example in 1970 $5000 dollars could buy you the top end of automobile, $5000 in todays standards, well lets just say you better know how to turn a wrench.  But the rapid fluctuations in currency exchange, commodity, real estate, and stock equity prices over the course of the last few years strain the fundemental nature of the shared agreement of value.  Oil was $140 a barrel back 6 months ago, and has fallen 65% to $50 a barrel.  Real Estate doubled and trippled in value from 2003 to 2006 and has since fallen 10-30%  Copper prices were cut in half in months.  Many financial stocks have cut value almost 90%.  So the government prints money it does not have, makes loans without asset backing, and floods the market to bolster failing industries.  This country, and the world as a whole is close to a point at which the very idea of currency becomes suspect due to the volitility of these changes.  Inflation and deflation, even stagflation can be dealt with, but when the fundemental agreement of value to currency becomes questioned, the problems get out of hand.  </p>]]>
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	<title>RE recommended Anyone Else Digging This Show? by Josh Marshall</title>
    <link rel="alternate" type="text/html" href="http://www.talkingpointsmemo.com/archives/244287.php" />
   <id>tag:www.talkingpointsmemo.com,2008://2.244287</id>
  <published>2008-11-27T18:00:19Z</published>
   <updated>2008-11-27T18:15:06Z</updated>
	</entry>
	


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