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Strategies & Market Trends : P&S and STO Death Blow's -- Ignore unavailable to you. Want to Upgrade?

To: Mike da bear who wrote (8277)	9/26/2002 11:56:28 AM
From: Win-Lose-Draw	Respond to of 30712

"very no grin" (eom)

To: Mike da bear who wrote (8277)	9/26/2002 12:21:39 PM
From: LTK007	Respond to of 30712

<<Don't know what (vng) is>> very negative grin. I do not like people asking me for links. If i get news off Bloomberg TV that is of value i give it, and i am dead on reliable. If one wants to say to themselves "i will not believe that unless i see a link",FINE. But let them do the search and find the link and THEN challenge me. I am not a valet,capeesh. Max P.S.( if i had a link i would post it)

To: Mike da bear who wrote (8277)	9/27/2002 8:37:51 PM
From: LTK007	Read Replies (1) \| Respond to of 30712

Mike i think this will in exclamation show why i was 'testy':) You had said "you heard over the radio' Whereas i am on a crusade to awaken people to trust NOTHING you hear fom media in the U.S. regards financial truths, as it is Orwellian to the extreme. This post Heinz B, one the very best posters on SI when it comes to the facts, rather than the BS; uses the Buffet speech as an example for what i believe about our media. <<speaking of Orwell, here is how the US press reports on a recent Buffett interview (headline: "Buffett bullish on stocks"): money.cnn.com the very SAME interview as reported in the British press (headline: "Buffett expects markets to get worse"): timesonline.co.uk as a final remark, it appears that we are living in increasingly interesting times, as they say in China.>> the complete post << To:Searle Sennett who wrote (15659) From: heinz blasnik Friday, Sep 27, 2002 6:32 PM View Replies (2) \| Respond to of 15673 total US credit market debt amounts to $30 trillion now. there is some double counting involved (since financial intermediaries inter alia borrow funds and re-lend them), but the total is nevertheless frighteningly high, and expanding, as you say, exponentially. exponential expansion is always indicative of a bubble, and the US credit bubble dwarfs anything seen before. Greenspan's knighthood is probably a great contrary indicator w.r.t. the good chairman's future popularity. when i heard he was going to be knighted for his 'contribution to global economic stability' i nearly fell off my chair. the biggest monetary inflationist in mankind's history a contributor to economic stability? it's positively Orwellian. speaking of Orwell, here is how the US press reports on a recent Buffett interview (headline: "Buffett bullish on stocks"): money.cnn.com the very SAME interview as reported in the British press (headline: "Buffett expects markets to get worse"): timesonline.co.uk as a final remark, it appears that we are living in increasingly interesting times, as they say in China.>>