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When a dog returns to it's vomit pile.
"Twibil" wrote in message
... On Jun 30, 7:25 am, "Long Ranger" wrote: You are using the classic liberal foil. Demanding "citations, and proof" when in fact, you are challenging a stated position and need to approach it with something more like, "I disagree with your claims because of "___________________________________". BUAHAHAHAHAHAHAHA! "I should be able to spout any lie I wish and you shouldn't be allowed to question it's veracity." ("Er, unless I tell you exactly how you're allowed to do so...") Go back to your White Power websites and masturbate in privacy. His reply essentially eats away at the principles of civilization. If you look at FOIA laws and policies, the notion of due process, the right to question one's accusers, etc.; it all hinges on the supposition that "because I said so" is not a wholly satisfactory reply. That being said, his point of view seems to be not easily provable outside the neo-Nazi meetings at the trailer park, i.e. from Wikipedia: BEGIN QUOTE Some legal and financial experts note that CRA regulated loans tend to be safe and profitable, and that subprime excesses came mainly from institutions not regulated by the CRA. In the February 2008 House hearing, law professor Michael S. Barr, a Treasury Department official under President Clinton,[64][108] stated that a Federal Reserve survey showed that affected institutions considered CRA loans profitable and not overly risky. He noted that approximately 50% of the subprime loans were made by independent mortgage companies that were not regulated by the CRA, and another 25% to 30% came from only partially CRA regulated bank subsidiaries and affiliates. Barr noted that institutions fully regulated by CRA made "perhaps one in four" sub-prime loans, and that "the worst and most widespread abuses occurred in the institutions with the least federal oversight".[109] According to Janet L. Yellen, President of the Federal Reserve Bank of San Francisco, independent mortgage companies made risky "high-priced loans" at more than twice the rate of the banks and thrifts; most CRA loans were responsibly made, and were not the higher-priced loans that have contributed to the current crisis.[110] A 2008 study by Traiger & Hinckley LLP, a law firm that counsels financial institutions on CRA compliance, found that CRA regulated institutions were less likely to make subprime loans, and when they did the interest rates were lower. CRA banks were also half as likely to resell the loans.[111] Emre Ergungor of the Federal Reserve Bank of Cleveland found that there was no statistical difference in foreclosure rates between regulated and less-regulated banks, although a local bank presence resulted in fewer foreclosures.[112] END QUOTE I want to see him stopped for a traffic violation. That would have to be a YouTube video moment. I can see him tracing his ticket to Jews and African Americans in the police department. Datesfat |
When a dog returns to it's vomit pile.
"Wayne" wrote in message
... "Datesfat Chicks" wrote in message ... wrote in message ... http://www.nationalpolicyinstitute.o...gage-meltdown/ This is a useful site worth forwarding. Note article Economics of Mass Deportation. Um ... has it been demonstrated that the mortgage meltdown is due to minority lending (as is claimed in the article)? Any citations there? You living under a rock, so that you haven't seen that in the news for the past year? You haven't provided any credible evidence that the CRA loans contributed to the crisis. From Wikipedia: BEGIN QUOTE Some legal and financial experts note that CRA regulated loans tend to be safe and profitable, and that subprime excesses came mainly from institutions not regulated by the CRA. In the February 2008 House hearing, law professor Michael S. Barr, a Treasury Department official under President Clinton,[64][108] stated that a Federal Reserve survey showed that affected institutions considered CRA loans profitable and not overly risky. He noted that approximately 50% of the subprime loans were made by independent mortgage companies that were not regulated by the CRA, and another 25% to 30% came from only partially CRA regulated bank subsidiaries and affiliates. Barr noted that institutions fully regulated by CRA made "perhaps one in four" sub-prime loans, and that "the worst and most widespread abuses occurred in the institutions with the least federal oversight".[109] According to Janet L. Yellen, President of the Federal Reserve Bank of San Francisco, independent mortgage companies made risky "high-priced loans" at more than twice the rate of the banks and thrifts; most CRA loans were responsibly made, and were not the higher-priced loans that have contributed to the current crisis.[110] A 2008 study by Traiger & Hinckley LLP, a law firm that counsels financial institutions on CRA compliance, found that CRA regulated institutions were less likely to make subprime loans, and when they did the interest rates were lower. CRA banks were also half as likely to resell the loans.[111] Emre Ergungor of the Federal Reserve Bank of Cleveland found that there was no statistical difference in foreclosure rates between regulated and less-regulated banks, although a local bank presence resulted in fewer foreclosures.[112] END QUOTE The traceability between minorities, the CRA, and the meltdown just hasn't been made by you or any material you are willing to cite. Remember, us on the newsgroup have higher standards of proof than your neo-Nazi colleagues at the trailer park ... Datesfat. |
When a dog returns to it's vomit pile.
"Long Ranger" wrote
How come this predation never happened before Clinton, and Carter insisted the loans to minorities be made? Deregulation, similar to that which allowed the S&L scam under RR |
When a dog returns to it's vomit pile.
"Datesfat Chicks" wrote in message ... "Long Ranger" wrote in message ... By your standard, anyone who demands more documentation about a controversial statement is trying to co-opt an argument. That simply isn't valid. Is that because you say so? The Internet has made it easier than ever to provide information. You don't have to provide the actual information: often, a URL is enough. That the key ingredient here. It is so easy to verify things, yet you persist in questioning people. You made a controversial statement (that minority lending was responsible for the financial meltdown). I asked for a citation. Rather than provide one, you accused me of co-opting the argument. It is not a controversial statement. Calling it that is just another attempt at putting someone on the defensive. It is easily verified. Read up on The Community Reinvestment Act, for instance. See what it was about, who it targeted, and how many of those loans are in default. "It's that simple, Larry". You never even heard of the CRA 'til now, huh? Does anybody who authors web pages share this opinion so that you can provide me a URL, or are you just a crackpot posting trash? Here is another liberal ploy: Calling names and vilifying someone who calls you on your game. If you can't refute something, at least try to demean the opposition. Now go out and do your own research. I'm aware of the CRA, but I wasn't aware that someone had traced this to the financial meltdown. My impression from the faces on the news was that these were mostly caucasian folks getting into a house too pricey for them. I need to see traceability from the CRA to the financial crisis. Any URLs? A second factor -- and no offense to any group intended -- is that inner city properties typically ain't worth a lot. One $400K house owned by a white person can do as much damage as eight $50K houses owned by minorities (perhaps more damage, actually, because the price of the $400K property is more volatile). I found this URL (note the bookmark) interesting: http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Communi...nc ial_crisis However, it appears that the point you are trying to make is disputed by most experts. I find the discussion interesting. But painting my request for credible information as a liberal tactic to co-opt the argument isn't helpful. I'd hate to be the cop that pulls you over for speeding or even the judge in traffic court. I have no doubt you could argue for at least 20 minutes. Datefat And win, because I don't argue unless I know what I'm talking about. |
When a dog returns to it's vomit pile.
In
wrote: http://www.nationalpolicyinstitute.org/ ... This is a useful site worth forwarding. If you're a white supremacist of some sort. Judging by the OP's choice of newsgroups, it helps to be an inconsiderate boor too. http://www.nationalpolicyinstitute.org/about-npi/ White Americans have been led to believe that “diversity” and “multiculturalism” are sacred. We’re conditioned to be shy when it comes to standing up for our own beliefs. But doesn’t every race, ethnic subculture, and special interest—from left-handers to lesbians—have all sorts of organizations working for them? Isn’t it about time someone spoke for us? -- Bert Hyman St. Paul, MN |
When a dog returns to it's vomit pile.
"Long Ranger" wrote in message
... And win, because I don't argue unless I know what I'm talking about. You STILL haven't provided any credible evidence that minorities were responsible for the financial crisis. Most experts seem to believe they were not ... ??? Datesfat |
When a dog returns to it's vomit pile.
On 30 Jun 2009 21:53:51 GMT, Bert Hyman wrote:
In wrote: http://www.nationalpolicyinstitute.org/ ... This is a useful site worth forwarding. If you're a white supremacist of some sort. Judging by the OP's choice of newsgroups, it helps to be an inconsiderate boor too. http://www.nationalpolicyinstitute.org/about-npi/ White Americans have been led to believe that “diversity” and “multiculturalism” are sacred. We’re conditioned to be shy when it comes to standing up for our own beliefs. But doesn’t every race, ethnic subculture, and special interest—from left-handers to lesbians—have all sorts of organizations working for them? Isn’t it about time someone spoke for us? Judging by your name you are a Jew, one of the most tribalistic of groups. And yet you decry the message from an organization? Is free speech only for minorities? What about a White Cacus in the House? ted |
When a dog returns to it's vomit pile.
On Jun 30, 7:12*am, wrote:
http://www.nationalpolicyinstitute.o...the-dog-return... This is a useful site worth forwarding. Note article Economics of Mass Deportation. ted Poor pathetic racist. Aren't you actually your friend Hal Turner's lap dog? |
When a dog returns to it's vomit pile.
On 30 Jun 2009 21:53:51 GMT, Bert Hyman wrote:
In wrote: http://www.nationalpolicyinstitute.org/ ... This is a useful site worth forwarding. If you're a white supremacist of some sort. Judging by the OP's choice of newsgroups, it helps to be an inconsiderate boor too. http://www.nationalpolicyinstitute.org/about-npi/ White Americans have been led to believe that “diversity” and “multiculturalism” are sacred. We’re conditioned to be shy when it comes to standing up for our own beliefs. But doesn’t every race, ethnic subculture, and special interest—from left-handers to lesbians—have all sorts of organizations working for them? Isn’t it about time someone spoke for us? Found this about a year ago: ........................... There once was a time, not so many years ago, that mortgage lenders would lend ONLY to those who were pre-determined to have a pretty good chance of paying the money they were loaned back to the bank. If you didn't have a sufficient - and VERIFIED - income - you didn't get the loan. If you didn't have a sufficient - and VERIFIED - credit history, you didn't get the loan. If you didn't have sufficient cash to plunk down for a down payment - you didn't get the loan. That was the way prudent mortgage lending worked. And - for most who qualified - it DID work. But - starting around the Clinton era - some started saying that such lending policies were "discriminatory", and, as it follows (regarding certain ethnic groups), "racist". So banks were persuaded (more likely pushed) into creating something called the "subprime" market. A well-chosen word, for these were loans made without a real promise of repayment. Hence, "no-money-down" mortgages. Hence, "interest only" mortgages (for the first several years). Hence, "balloon" mortgages. Once the banks made them, they quickly sold off the "paper", backed by hoked-up schemes (derivatives) to give the impression that the risk was removed. But it was never removed, because the foundation upon which these shaky loans were made was based on sand. A few years back, I remember a big sign on I-95 in Bridgeport, Connecticut: Buy a house! No money down! We habla Espanol! That told me all I needed to know about where those loans were going to end up: many of them, in the toilet. Not to mention those who DID have good incomes, but bought 'way over their heads, figuring they could "flip" the property if they couldn't pay. Now, we have the spectre of millions of bad loans - loans that should never have been made in the first place - coming home to roost. And the banks and investment firms that hold the paper are toppling over. The most prudent thing to do here is simply let them fall, and fail. And - go back to responsible mortgage lending to only those who have a good chance at paying the loans BACK. But don't blame banks for loaning money to people who were unlikely to repay. They were FORCED into such schemes by liberals who didn't want to "discriminate". That's what *responsible* lending IS - "discrimination" against those who can't repay, plain and simple. .............................. We didn't let them fail. No, now we have a stimulus bill and our grandchildren will ultimately pay for the final economic meltdown caused by those bad loans. Eddie |
When a dog returns to it's vomit pile.
"Datesfat Chicks" wrote Um ... has it been demonstrated that the mortgage meltdown is due to minority lending (as is claimed in the article)? Any citations there? It was my impression that the issue was racially diverse. Without that linchpin, you're just quacks blaming minorities for everything. ("Why is it raining today, daddy? Because of Rosa Parks ...") So, the changes in policy and worldview that led to the gigantic increases in mortgage lending to minorities seen over the last decade (with total mortgage dollars written per year increasing [6] 691% for Hispanics and 397% for blacks from 1999 to the peak of the Housing Bubble in 2006) unsurprisingly led to world-historical levels of mortgage defaults in 2007-2009. After all, blacks and Hispanics were still defaulting at very high levels when they weren't getting as much mortgage lending. The law of diminishing marginal returns suggests that throwing more mortgage money at them wasn't going to improve their credit worthiness. In 2004-2007, minorities received half of subprime mortgage dollars handed out. A [7] new 2008 Boston Fed study shows minorities in Massachusetts getting foreclosed on subprime loans at twice the race of whites, suggesting that minorities accounted for a sizable majority of subprime dollars defaulted. http://www.amren.com/mtnews/archives..._fha_mortg.php |
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