evince
Truthmatters
Who is "Murdock?"
that guy whos ass you lick all day long
You just havent seen his face in so long you forgot whos ass it was huh
Who is "Murdock?"
In the U.S., the still-unresolved tariff war with China and the stalemated government shutdown may be having a bigger impact on the economy than many anticipated. Ian Shepherdson, chief economist of Pantheon Macroeconomics, told Politico’s Ben White that when the ripple effects of these big events are factored in, first-quarter U.S. GDP growth could drop to zero.
the second paragraph of the piece
that guy whos ass you lick all day long You just havent seen his face in so long you forgot whos ass it was huh
I don't see any reference to "proper leadership" in the opinion piece that Desh posted a link to.
"proper leadership" = giving in to democrat demands
"proper leadership" = giving in to democrat demands
so the right is claiming this economic expert isn't correct
They said the same thing last time he correctly predicted what would happen due to the republican partys horrible management of our economy
That isn't in the opinion piece that Desh posted a link to, either, is it?
your fucks crashed it last time
This guy predicted it correctly
now you claim hes wrong AGAIN?
why should anyone take your side on it?
Contrarian who called 2008 housing crash expects a recession this year
being proven correct is meaningless to cons
this guy CORRECTLY predicted the big recession
While the republican party and their butt hole boys in the financial industry denied one was coming
The right hates people who are proven correct
It makes it harder and harder to lie to the people
Voluntary regulation doesn't work, SEC's Cox says
By Rex Nutting
Published: Oct 23, 2008 10:32 a.m. ET
WASHINGTON (MarketWatch) -- Financial regulators made "fateful mistakes" that helped drive the global financial system to the brink, said Chris Cox, chairman of the Securities and Exchange Commission, in congressional testimony Thursday. Cox said he and other regulators have learned many lessons, chiefly that "voluntary regulation does not work." Cox urged Congress to fill "regulatory gaps" that are still putting the economy at risk. "The lessons of the credit crisis all point to the need for strong and effective regulation, but without major holes or gaps." Cox said Congress should appoint a select committee to address the challenges of regulation on a comprehensive basis.
your republican party was in the leadership when you crashed it last time
now your leadership is doing it again
He was correct last time
you were incorrect last time
why would any sane person believe your take on it?
Voluntary regulation doesn't work, SEC's Cox says
By Rex Nutting
Published: Oct 23, 2008 10:32 a.m. ET
WASHINGTON (MarketWatch) -- Financial regulators made "fateful mistakes" that helped drive the global financial system to the brink, said Chris Cox, chairman of the Securities and Exchange Commission, in congressional testimony Thursday. Cox said he and other regulators have learned many lessons, chiefly that "voluntary regulation does not work." Cox urged Congress to fill "regulatory gaps" that are still putting the economy at risk. "The lessons of the credit crisis all point to the need for strong and effective regulation, but without major holes or gaps." Cox said Congress should appoint a select committee to address the challenges of regulation on a comprehensive basis.
Bush's guy