If your web designer doesn’t know about the bloodsucking vampire squid on Broad St. then this is proof of our collective subconscious.

Max is much funnier than Bill Maher. B.M. would never dare offend his media masters again. He’s a buffoon who props up the two party one party system, by steering dialogue into the retarded political discourse of right vs. left. When it should be more like Max spells it out: Plutocrats in a master/servant relationship with the rest of us.

Intense Zombie-Banker bonkers blasting action! Awesome weapons and insane powerups all the way! Have you got what it takes to master extreme mode?!

http://armorgames.com/play/4272/daytraders-of-the-dead

I agree with Danny Schechter in his analysis of the robbery of the century; the small elite (a financial oligarchy) dominating the economic and political decision making – a credit & loan complex (akin to the military-industrial complex) – turning criminal, aided and abetted by the corruption and complicity of mainstream media and government/regulatory agencies.

It prompted me to check out his site:
http://www.newsdissector.org/blog/

He not a late-comer either, he was warning of the debt crisis by tracking the sub-prime bust, in 2006 as he said, just as that was about to trigger that crisis:
http://i3.democracynow.org/2007/4/4/in_debt_we_trust_america_before
Democracy Now, 4 April 2007 (from 25-40 minutes).

http://www.abovetopsecret.com/forum/thread343208/pg1
In Debt We Trust: America Before The Bubble Bursts (in 5 parts)

Still, there’s nothing really new under the sun. As Marx put it:

http://www.marxists.org/archive/marx/works/1894-c3/ch30.htm
Capital Volume III: Ch. 30: Money-Capital and Real Capital.

“In a system of production, where the entire continuity of the reproduction process rests upon credit, a crisis must obviously occur — a tremendous rush for means of payment — when credit suddenly ceases and only cash payments have validity. At first glance, therefore, the whole crisis seems to be merely a credit and money crisis. … But the majority of these bills represent actual sales and purchases, whose extension far beyond the needs of society is, after all, the basis of the whole crisis. At the same time, an enormous quantity of these bills of exchange represents plain swindle, which now reaches the light of day and collapses; furthermore, unsuccessful speculation with the capital of other people; finally, commodity-capital which has depreciated or is completely unsaleable, or returns that can never more be realised again. The entire artificial system of forced expansion of the reproduction process cannot, of course, be remedied by having some bank, like the Bank of England, give to all the swindlers the deficient capital by means of its paper and having it buy up all the depreciated commodities at their old nominal values. Incidentally, everything here appears distorted, since in this paper world, the real price and its real basis appear nowhere, but only bullion, metal coin, notes, bills of exchange, securities. Particularly in centres where the entire money business of the country is concentrated, like London, does this distortion become apparent; the entire process becomes incomprehensible; it is less so in centres of production. …

“It follows from the above that commodity-capital, during crises and during periods of business depression in general, loses to a large extent its capacity to represent potential money-capital. The same is true of fictitious capital, interest-bearing paper, in so far as it circulates on the stock exchange as money-capital. Its price falls with rising interest. It falls, furthermore, as a result of the general shortage of credit, which compels its owners to dump it in large quantities on the market in order to secure money. It falls, finally, in the case of stocks, partly as a result of the decrease in revenues for which it constitutes drafts and partly as a result of the spurious character of the enterprises which it often enough represents. This fictitious money-capital is enormously reduced in times of crisis, and with it the ability of its owners to borrow money on it on the market. However, the reduction of the money equivalents of these securities on the stock exchange list has nothing to do with the actual capital which they represent, but very much indeed with the solvency of their owners.“

But don’t forget Marx is verboten!

In practice, similar observations have to be filtered through inferior commentators who may not even be aware of that Marx already described the causes and effects of a ‘Credit Crunch’ in detail.

UK mint vastly increases production of gold coin…

http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=agf_FlmN-DM

Nice max.

However hard to concentrate with the distracting hypnotizing background too similar to the blood red of “The Situation Room”. It did set off Stacy’s dress nicely though & on her side a bit less distracting without the big button. (yes it was great to see her in 3D!). Is that a panic button? What has to happen for you to push it?

Sorry to focus on that but I was so mesmerized it was hard to focus on the content. Does this replace The Edge? I noticed the preview but no show.

Thanks again.