Stacy Summary: What’s up?
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Stacy Summary: Oh boy that ol’ inflation / deflation thang . . .
With prices rising faster than wages, real hourly earnings fell 0.1% in September, the government said. Real weekly earnings (wages adjusted for price changes) fell 0.4%. Real weekly earnings are up 2.5% in the past year, but have fallen 1.9% since December.
Medical-care prices rose 0.4%, the largest increase since April. Prescription-drug prices rose 0.6%
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Posted in Headlines
Stacy Summary: These guys totally rock. They deserve every penny they take at this point. It’s not as if they are hiding the corporate/fascist takeover of the Treasury. They invested wisely in the most expensive Presidential campaign in US history. And they have bought the best propaganda money can buy; and if 90 percent of the population believes smoking Marlboro makes them look cool or that drinking Coca Cola will get them laid or that giving Goldman billions in manufactured ‘profits’ might make them an oligarch one day. Then so what?
“Fundamentally everything’s fine and is probably going to remain strong into next spring,” Jon Fisher, a fund manager at Fifth Third Asset Management, told Bloomberg. “The risk really is just on the sentiment side: political fallout or just expectations getting too bullish in the short term.” (stacy – lol, they got sentiment on their side in the American delusion!)
Update: Meanwhile, while waiting for their winning oligarch lottery ticket, the peasants getting shot for stealing water from CVS. Maybe he was stealing water because he is one of those losing their homes at an increasing rate in the same quarter that Goldman was reaping a profits whirlwind?
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Posted in Headlines
Stacy Summary: This is what I am reading on the financial blogs this morning. The future generation cannot be saved while mommy and daddy believe with every ounce of their soul is invested in a rigged system that will one day (they think) benefit them.
The sad thing is that all this is done at the expense of future generations and when the bubble bursts nobody will be better off…
While the world suffers, Wall Street pays itself record bonuses, larger even than the peak year of 2007, by taxing the productive economy to maintain an extravagant lifestyle. These bonuses are being paid with your money, and your children’s money, if you hold US dollars.
Stacy: And some additional reading on what to do with this economic reality in which the future is looking increasingly feudal.
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Posted in Headlines
Stacy Summary: For all your random headlines, off topic conversations, sense & nonsense and thoughts on oil prices.
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Posted in Jibber Jabber
Stacy Summary: Morning! Glad y’all liked the suicide space bombers from yesterday’s Truth About Markets. Here are some headlines I gleaned from the comments section.
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Stacy Summary: This is really beyond the point of something to get angry about. Clearly, it is a system that enough Americans tolerate because it is a system in which so many Americans think they can be Timmy’s friend one day. It’s called the American Dream but it sounds like those crazy fantasists that believe they have a close relationship with celebrities. And Timmy’s wishful thinking peasant defenders are like deranged Michael Jackson fans.
Some of Treasury Secretary Timothy Geithner’s closest aides, none of whom faced Senate confirmation, earned millions of dollars a year working for Goldman Sachs Group Inc., Citigroup Inc. and other Wall Street firms, according to financial disclosure forms.
The advisers include Gene Sperling, who last year took in $887,727 from Goldman Sachs and $158,000 for speeches mostly to financial companies, including the firm run by accused Ponzi scheme mastermind R. Allen Stanford. Another top aide, Lee Sachs, reported more than $3 million in salary and partnership income from Mariner Investment Group, a New York hedge fund.
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Stacy Summary: The Truth About Markets . . . New Zealand.
For more download and listening options, visit Archive dot org
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Posted in Max Keiser Audio
Stacy Summary: I’m afraid this has about as much chance of being looked into as Sibel Edmonds’ assertions of treason by Richard Perle and Douglas Feith.
I think it’s time for Congress to look into this cozy arrangement between the people who run the country.
Until that happens, nobody who plays the stock market — and “play” is a good word for it — can be sure that the game isn’t rigged.
Stacy: The markets are rigged?? Sounds like something we said in oh 2007 . . .
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Stacy Summary: For your amusement & convenience . . . I’m allowing chitter chatter today too! By the way, yesterday’s Golden Jibber Jabber thread has me laughing my behind off this morning. Love all the pokes at sweet @maxkeiser’s hair and the hysterical limericks. While @frances snoot, @Phil, @Supergeek and @Dedo offered some supremely funny limericks, for capturing the essence of one man, one nation in so few words the award has to go to @WL’s
There was a Gordon of Brown
Who sold gold when it was down
Right at the bottom
Now in the Autumn
He looks to sell the whole town
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Stacy Summary: Some updates for you on Pirate Myfilm. A bug has been fixed that was preventing some from reserving all of 10 copies in each of their ten projects. We have a new project I have listed below and the director of another has created a promo reel. New site design updates are coming soon including comment and blog capabilities. In the meantime . . .
Here is the director’s blog summary on the project. And here is promo reel!
Zontar: The Thing From Venus: Rough clip from scottbateman on Vimeo.
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Posted in Pirate Myfilm
Tagged Pirate Myfilm, where's kenny boy, zontar the thing from venus
Stacy Summary: Morning. Seems like things are back to where they were in early summer of 2008. Wild currency speculations, commodities rising and dollar diving. That’s not change I can believe in.
“Currencies that have the lack of support of petroleum, metals, and have a liberal central bank posture toward printing money are currencies that will continue to be punished,” said Peter Kenny, managing director in institutional sales at Knight Equity Markets in Jersey City, New Jersey. “The U.S. dollar is a classic example of that.”
Commodities “insist on validation and validity,” while currencies “are subject to politics and perception,” he said.
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