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Strategies & Market Trends : The Residential Real Estate Crash Index -- Ignore unavailable to you. Want to Upgrade?


To: Think4Yourself who wrote (123539)5/16/2008 12:50:54 PM
From: DebtBombRespond to of 306849
 
They should have sent McCain over there, and he could have taken Greenpsan's book with him.



To: Think4Yourself who wrote (123539)5/16/2008 12:53:13 PM
From: 10K a dayRespond to of 306849
 
LOL



To: Think4Yourself who wrote (123539)5/16/2008 12:53:48 PM
From: Travis_BickleRead Replies (2) | Respond to of 306849
 
When Bush first ran for president in 2000, he criticized the Clinton administration for high fuel prices and said the president must "jawbone" oil producing nations and persuade them to drop rates. At that time, oil was nearing $28 a barrel.

msnbc.msn.com



To: Think4Yourself who wrote (123539)5/16/2008 12:57:11 PM
From: DebtBombRead Replies (1) | Respond to of 306849
 
Saudi is already pissed at Bush for being in Iraq. The writing is on the wall.



To: Think4Yourself who wrote (123539)5/16/2008 12:59:00 PM
From: DebtBombRespond to of 306849
 
Saudi: US Iraq presence illegal
The Saudi monarch has made a forceful appeal for Arab unity, denouncing US policy in Iraq and the embargo imposed by western nations on the Palestinians.

At the Arab League summit in Riyadh, King Abdullah described the US presence in Iraq as an illegitimate occupation.

Correspondents say he is seeking to show a measure of independence from Saudi Arabia's ally, the United States.
news.bbc.co.uk



To: Think4Yourself who wrote (123539)5/16/2008 1:15:29 PM
From: DebtBombRead Replies (1) | Respond to of 306849
 
Saudis reportedly funding Iraqi Sunni insurgents
CAIRO (AP) — Private Saudi citizens are giving millions of dollars to Sunni insurgents in Iraq and much of the money is used to buy weapons, including shoulder fired anti-aircraft missiles, according to key Iraqi officials and others familiar with the flow of cash.

Saudi government officials deny that any money from their country is being sent to Iraqis fighting the government and the U.S.-led coalition.

But the U.S. Iraq Study Group report said Saudis are a source of funding for Sunni Arab insurgents. Several truck drivers interviewed by The Associated Press described carrying boxes of cash from Saudi Arabia into Iraq, money they said was headed for insurgents.

Two high-ranking Iraqi officials, speaking on condition of anonymity because of the issue's sensitivity, told the AP most of the Saudi money comes from private donations, called zaqat, collected for Islamic causes and charities.

Some Saudis appear to know the money is headed to Iraq's insurgents, but others merely give it to clerics who channel it to anti-coalition forces, the officials said.
usatoday.com