Here's another great clip:
- Davidson's blog
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CorrenteCeci n'est pas une caption.
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Here's another great clip:
... that work the wheels that keep the Mighty Corrente servers turning. Help us cover monthly hamster kibble anxiety:
...or provide temporary relief:
Thank you!
In 2003, a young Illinois state senator named Barack Obama told an AFL-CIO meeting, "I am a proponent of a single-payer universal healthcare program." -- Bill Moyers.
Per capita health care spending (2003):
United States: $5711
France: $3048
Germany: $2983
Denmark: $2743
Italy: $2314
United Kingdom: $2317
Japan: $2249
-- Bob Somerby
... to wear a Single Payer T-Shirt From Corrente! "You may think you’re insured... but wait ‘til the insurance companies change your policy—or you change your job. Or lose it. Health care is a right. I support Single Payer."
Half our massive profits go to start our micro-lending project; half go to keep the hamsters in kibble! Don't delay, because this Corrente collectible won't be on sale long! MR SUBLIMINAL Until somebody with better design skills than lambert steps up!
Comments
Well, I laughed
a lot.
Thanks, Davidson; well-needed break from the angst machine.
I'm glad, BIO
She's one of my favorites. And she certainly helps during these depressing times (The fall of Lehman Brothers is terrifying the hell out of me; I can't believe how bad this is).
I just wish Sarah would come out with more "Target: Women" on a regular basis. It's, like, once every two weeks or so.
You think this is bad? The real trouble is still being hidden.
Floating around out there in FinanceWorld are all the derivatives that have built the house of cards that is our VRWC/Corporatist modern economic engine. All held by the hedge funds, the banks, municipal and state and international governments and worst of all, holding the bag for maybe 80% of that paper, are the retirement funds. But those derivatives have real value only if the underlying basis is real and valuable - most of them now are not. Total previous pretend value of the derivatives at risk? Hard to pin down but the numbers being kicked around are on the order of $65 Trillion. That is "Trillion" with a "T". Compared to the size of the real problem, Lehman Bros is chump change. Essentially, all of the supposed economic "gains" of the last decade are not worth the paper they are printed on. They are promises turned into debt, and they are due. All the propping up is about putting off that reckoning in hopes a miracle will occur. Our government is being run by the Underwear Gnomes, and you are about to lose your shorts.