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To: Ilaine who wrote (319)6/9/2001 4:30:09 PM
From: Eddy Blinker  Read Replies (1) | Respond to of 443
 
cheap shot henpicking-the last resort?

<<reasons of the Depression of which a major one was connected to the US agricultural side and hordes of manipulative short sellers heating up the FED-setting up
scenario, in Chicago.>>

Your response:

<<but stocks weren't traded in Chicago until - not sure if it was September or October, 1929,

I said Chicago and in that city you dealt in commodities futures. Food on the table stuff.I thought that was obvious enough.

<<....not sure if it was September or October, 1929, have to check my notes,>

Surely, you are not sure about many things you babble about. Right?

What do you mean checking your notes. You mean the internet where you find all your temporary wisdom. Don`t you?

I would have loved to bury you in a ton of Morton salt right now and wash your hair a bit but your own thread has sent you on the straight and narrow road of ignorance today already when you pretended not to be just eine dumme Gans.

A feisty move you made attacking that Gold Eagle poster and drawing attention to the illuminati in such disrespectful manner.A smart attorney you are not.That is certain.

I take all the credit I gave you- back. Moron yes,who cares? But a potential foolish moron. No way.

You are not the genuine article.

Regards,

ED



To: Ilaine who wrote (319)6/9/2001 4:52:10 PM
From: Don Lloyd  Read Replies (1) | Respond to of 443
 
CB -

...The big decline in commodities prices was also multi-factorial, due to overproduction, and worldwide deflation caused by national policies involving the gold standard. People on the thread who defend the gold standard claim that the deflation was a natural result of adherence. ...

Why and when was there overproduction?

Was it pre-crash due to credit expansion?

Was it post-crash due to domestic demand collapse?

Was it due to the collapse of international trade due to politics?

Was it due to unemployment associated with policies that maintained nominal wage levels and boosted real wages?

Regards, Don