Home |
Search |
Today's Posts |
|
#1
![]()
posted to rec.boats
|
|||
|
|||
![]()
At first, I was ok with the Treasury buying up mortgage securities and
stabilizing the mortgage industry. Then I got a little itchy when that changed into a bank bailout, but I rationalised that as necessary to keep the country's economics stable. I became concerned that after the money was dispersed, there didn't seem to be a lot of money coming back out in the form of loans to small business and/or stabilizing a rational approach to mortgage lending for private and commercial development. I became annoyed when the Little Three wanted money to bail out their ridiculous UAW health care system and keep them afloat with failed business plans and no plans forthcoming for the future. Now I'm ****ed off. http://www.denverpost.com/business/ci_11047116 |
#2
![]()
posted to rec.boats
|
|||
|
|||
![]()
On Dec 15, 7:25*pm, Tom Francis - SWSports
wrote: At first, I was ok with the Treasury buying up mortgage securities and stabilizing the mortgage industry. Then I got a little itchy when that changed into a bank bailout, but I rationalised that as necessary to keep the country's economics stable. I became concerned that after the money was dispersed, there didn't seem to be a lot of money coming back out in the form of loans to small business and/or stabilizing a rational approach to mortgage lending for private and commercial development. I became annoyed when the Little Three wanted money to bail out their ridiculous UAW health care system and keep them afloat with failed business plans and no plans forthcoming for the future. Now I'm ****ed off. http://www.denverpost.com/business/ci_11047116 Don't eat any yellow snow! |
#3
![]()
posted to rec.boats
|
|||
|
|||
![]()
On Mon, 15 Dec 2008 20:25:11 -0500, Tom Francis - SWSports
wrote: At first, I was ok with the Treasury buying up mortgage securities and stabilizing the mortgage industry. Then I got a little itchy when that changed into a bank bailout, but I rationalised that as necessary to keep the country's economics stable. I became concerned that after the money was dispersed, there didn't seem to be a lot of money coming back out in the form of loans to small business and/or stabilizing a rational approach to mortgage lending for private and commercial development. I became annoyed when the Little Three wanted money to bail out their ridiculous UAW health care system and keep them afloat with failed business plans and no plans forthcoming for the future. Now I'm ****ed off. http://www.denverpost.com/business/ci_11047116 Enough stupiditiy to make me give up skiing: "In that vein, 70 ski resorts across the nation are lobbying Congress for mandatory caps on carbon-dioxide emissions, hoping to decrease the amount of greenhouse gases that contribute to global warming." -- John |
#4
![]()
posted to rec.boats
|
|||
|
|||
![]() "John" wrote in message ... On Mon, 15 Dec 2008 20:25:11 -0500, Tom Francis - SWSports wrote: At first, I was ok with the Treasury buying up mortgage securities and stabilizing the mortgage industry. Then I got a little itchy when that changed into a bank bailout, but I rationalised that as necessary to keep the country's economics stable. I became concerned that after the money was dispersed, there didn't seem to be a lot of money coming back out in the form of loans to small business and/or stabilizing a rational approach to mortgage lending for private and commercial development. I became annoyed when the Little Three wanted money to bail out their ridiculous UAW health care system and keep them afloat with failed business plans and no plans forthcoming for the future. Now I'm ****ed off. http://www.denverpost.com/business/ci_11047116 Enough stupiditiy to make me give up skiing: "In that vein, 70 ski resorts across the nation are lobbying Congress for mandatory caps on carbon-dioxide emissions, hoping to decrease the amount of greenhouse gases that contribute to global warming." A point to ponder. Why should UAW be any more preferential than the other 98 to 99% of the population losing their jobs and livelyhood that have nothing to do with autos? Could it be Cerberus management after taking the cash and profitable bits out of Chrysler and repackaging the dog now want to dump it on the government? Only a few years ago their ponzi scheme mad billions! Or could it be Congress person has a lot of GM bonds in their private accounts? Maybe a little payolla for re-election? Or could it be the super rich want some money out of GM and Cerberus-Chrysler and will syphon the bailout money? Why do they want to avoid chapter 11 that could fix a lot of problems? Could it be the books are cooked? Money gone missing? Maybe the same ex-CEO is getting an obscene pension that was never properly funded is calling is Harvard buddies? GM and Chrysler need to do chapter 11 on principle if the system is 1/2 baked honest. Trying to bail out every business and industry can and will bankrupt the USA. By allowing chapter 11, the GM and Chrysler books can be examined for waste and corruption. It allows a real cleanup and back to basic tried and true business practices. GM management and board need to be fired with cause, they have been losing money so long managment has forgotted about how to run a sucessful business. GM & Cerberus-Chrysler are dogs. |
#5
![]()
posted to rec.boats
|
|||
|
|||
![]()
Canuck57 wrote:
"John" wrote in message ... On Mon, 15 Dec 2008 20:25:11 -0500, Tom Francis - SWSports wrote: At first, I was ok with the Treasury buying up mortgage securities and stabilizing the mortgage industry. Then I got a little itchy when that changed into a bank bailout, but I rationalised that as necessary to keep the country's economics stable. I became concerned that after the money was dispersed, there didn't seem to be a lot of money coming back out in the form of loans to small business and/or stabilizing a rational approach to mortgage lending for private and commercial development. I became annoyed when the Little Three wanted money to bail out their ridiculous UAW health care system and keep them afloat with failed business plans and no plans forthcoming for the future. Now I'm ****ed off. http://www.denverpost.com/business/ci_11047116 Enough stupiditiy to make me give up skiing: "In that vein, 70 ski resorts across the nation are lobbying Congress for mandatory caps on carbon-dioxide emissions, hoping to decrease the amount of greenhouse gases that contribute to global warming." A point to ponder. Why should UAW be any more preferential than the other 98 to 99% of the population losing their jobs and livelyhood that have nothing to do with autos? The UAW's jobs are no more important than they guy down the street who lost his job last week. Could it be Cerberus management after taking the cash and profitable bits out of Chrysler and repackaging the dog now want to dump it on the government? Only a few years ago their ponzi scheme mad billions! The management at Cerberus deserves the losses they incur. If Daimler Benz found out that Chrysler was a dog why did Cerberus think they could do anything with it? Or could it be Congress person has a lot of GM bonds in their private accounts? Maybe a little payolla for re-election? Lot's of payola to the numerous Democrat campaign funds. Or could it be the super rich want some money out of GM and Cerberus-Chrysler and will syphon the bailout money? Everyone is trying to figure out how to get their hands on some bailout money. Why do they want to avoid chapter 11 that could fix a lot of problems? Could it be the books are cooked? Money gone missing? Maybe the same ex-CEO is getting an obscene pension that was never properly funded is calling is Harvard buddies? Nobody wants their books examined. The accounting firms and the CEO and CFO of GM and Chrysler may be looking at some time in a federal pen. GM and Chrysler need to do chapter 11 on principle if the system is 1/2 baked honest. Trying to bail out every business and industry can and will bankrupt the USA. By allowing chapter 11, the GM and Chrysler books can be examined for waste and corruption. It allows a real cleanup and back to basic tried and true business practices. GM management and board need to be fired with cause, they have been losing money so long managment has forgotted about how to run a sucessful business. AIG should been left to go thru Chapter 11. Congress is full of idiots for giving Sec of Treas unlimited freedom to spend $700 billion without any controlls. GM & Cerberus-Chrysler are dogs. Chrysler should have been left to go bankrupt back in 1980. If it wasn't for the M1 Abrams the government never would have stepped in. |
#6
![]()
posted to rec.boats
|
|||
|
|||
![]()
On Mon, 15 Dec 2008 23:06:30 -0500, BAR wrote:
Chrysler should have been left to go bankrupt back in 1980. If it wasn't for the M1 Abrams the government never would have stepped in. Maybe, but then the government would have missed out on the $335 million profit they made on the $1.5 billion loan guarantee. |
#7
![]()
posted to rec.boats
|
|||
|
|||
![]() wrote in message news ![]() On Mon, 15 Dec 2008 23:06:30 -0500, BAR wrote: Chrysler should have been left to go bankrupt back in 1980. If it wasn't for the M1 Abrams the government never would have stepped in. Maybe, but then the government would have missed out on the $335 million profit they made on the $1.5 billion loan guarantee. Today has 2 major differences. First, $1.5 billion is about the burn rate for GM, Chrysler and Ford in 1 week! It is estimated for GM alone, $75 to 125 billion is needed for solvency and sustainability. Assuming Chrysler needs about the same and say $50 billion for Ford, further assuming their numbers are accurate and not cooked they collectively need $250 billion. And that is if they instantly fix the problems, which historically, it is like investing in NorTel. By the way they too need a bailout. That is about $1250 out of each middle class workers pocket. 2-3 car payments for cars they don't own. Oh, and parts suppliers like JCI and Magna, extra. Second, what do you do with the other 98% of the people and businesses out there? Screw them with $1250 more taxes? The last points bill must be paid or the next loaf of bread might as well cost $1000. You can't print out of debt on this scale without at least a working generation of recession. Keep in mind, government revenue is going down at an alarming pace. The war in the middle east will not end with peace, it will end in bankruptcy of the government and currency itself. North America can no long afford these dogs. Will make some good case study for Harvard and Yale is the only redeeming value GM and Chrysler has left. This is going to come down to American bankruptcy into the currency. |
Reply |
Thread Tools | Search this Thread |
Display Modes | |
|
|
![]() |
||||
Thread | Forum | |||
Where's my bailout | General | |||
UAW bailout | ASA | |||
Bailout? | ASA | |||
Bailout question | ASA | |||
Another 150 billion bailout! | ASA |