Archive for the ‘economists’ Category
January 21st, 2012 | 
Author: Economic Terrorism: Was the 2008 Collapse Intentional …
conservativebyte.com1/20/12
Economic jihad perhaps. Reply. Big Ugly, Wyoming says: January 20, 2012 at 10:32 am. There is no doubt in my mind that the “Crash of 2008″ was intentional …. orchestrated by Obama's handlers ….. headed by George …
Ireland may be the first EU state to sell Islamic bonds – Jihad Watch
www.jihadwatch.org1/20/12
McCormick Foundation: Shariah, Law and 'Financial Jihad' and How Should America Respond? 1. Recommendation: Enforce and prosecute violations of current laws on disclosure, racketeering, anti-trust, material support for …
Glen Beck talks to Kevin Freeman, the author of the book "Secret Weapon", about economic terror.
I edited the interview because the sound was so low as to be almost inaudible, and the clip was very long.
It seems like economic terror is now an official part of Jihad and its intent is to cause a collapse of the US economy!
Frightening stuff!
If you can’t destroy the US militarily then destroy it economy!
Both the Arabs and George Soros (seems like he’s involved too) have lots of money at their disposal, and their motivation to destroy the US economy is sky-high.
The bottom line is that the dollar and America’s credit rating are under attack, and the attack is very very serious!
So what can be done?
Please post your thoughts and suggestions.
Posted in crisis, economists, economy, fanatics, finance, financial, financial crisis, financial system, George Soros, hedge fund, islam, jihad, muslims, oil, politics, recession, rogue states, US economy, Wall Street | 
3 Comments »
Prison Planet.com » Rick Perry Would Back Israeli Attack On Iran
www.prisonplanet.com11/4/11
29 Responses to “Rick Perry Would Back Israeli Attack On Iran”. Quantummonkeybutt says: November 4, 2011 at 10:24 am. Nobel Peace Prize Winning Barack Obama (a.k.a. 'Baraq 'u Vama'): “War!!!” Perry: “War!!!” …
In Rick Perry's Speeches, a Growing Anti-Washington Theme …
thecaucus.blogs.nytimes.com11/4/11
As the Cain controversy explodes, Gov. Rick Perry of Texas is sticking to economic themes.
I Got This One Wrong! Big Time!
Will Perry Be The Republican Nominee And Then Beat Obama?
The somewhat obvious answer is, most likely, "Yes" to both questions.
But Why?
Dan Henninger categorically says what he thinks the U.S. can learn from Texas
The Texas Economy Is Huge
Rick Perry says that Texas is the most successful state in America and he’s right because Texas’ economic output even exceeds Mexico’s and Australia’s and is close to that of India’s.
Rick Perry has been governor of Texas for nearly eleven years, but does the logic of politics lead us to conclude that the governor of the nation’s most successful state is, ipso facto, the best man to be president of the economically gasping United States?
Texas, unlike California, isn’t America’s most beautiful state, and through October this year parts of Texas had 90 days of 100+ temperatures, yet companies and people keep moving into the high heat of Texas.
From Dan Henniger’s Wonderland
In a preview of his "Wonderland" column, Dan Henninger discusses what he thinks the U.S. can learn from Texas.
In 1990, one of the world’s biggest companies, Exxon Mobil, left New York City for Dallas. Exxon’s former CEO, Lee Raymond, says the move in part was indeed about costs and New York State’s notoriously overbearing tax authority. But it was also about working amid a culture of competence.
"It’s just the attitude in Texas of getting things done and doing them well".
This is about something beyond low taxes and no unions:
"In Texas the people tend to be farmers or individual businessmen, and they have this attitude".
"We have to make do with what we have and work together to get things done and survive".
"It’s can-do and that attitude permeates everything there".
Alan Boeckmann, until recently CEO of Fluor Corp., which is an engineering and construction firm, says:
"Regulatory and legal hassles pushed Fluor out of California. Congress passed Sarbanes-Oxley. California had its own version. There were constant class-action suits over Fluor’s benefits. It could have been settled, but not in California. That’s how the game is played there".
And when word of the 2006 move got out.
"California made no attempt to keep us. In Texas, things started to happen quickly, without us initiating them. The Irving Chamber of Commerce did orientation sessions for employees and spouses, even helping with new-house searches, and a street was renamed a street ‘Fluor Drive’, which in California or the Northeast would be laughable".
Smaller Fish Too
Ed Trevis, who is a smaller fish, is also happy.
Ed is a California-educated Brazilian immigrant and tech entrepreneur who operated in Silicon Valley for 25 years and moved Corvalent Corp. to Austin for similar reasons.
He had to hire a firm just to do California’s compliance.
"In California you are always doing something wrong".
"What I found in Texas is that from the standpoint of running a business, cost of living, education, the labor pool, quality of life, it just blew other states out of the water. I heard this constantly. People enjoy being in business in Texas".
More Points Of View
Technology consultant Bob Barker says while taking a visitor around the nearby hills,
"Austin may have more Ph.Ds driving taxis than any city in the country".
Austin’s famed population of big and small technology companies has suffered layoffs.
But Barker says:
"No one wants to leave. They stay, plugging into Austin’s numerous business-support networks. In Austin you discover a primary reason beneath Texas’ success. It’s about competition plus collaboration. It seems everyone in Texas high-tech knows everyone, and if they can help each other, they will".
David Booth, who moved Dimensional Fund Advisors’s headquarters to Austin from Santa Monica in 2008, puts Rick Perry’s role in perspective:
"He understands his job isn’t to get in the middle of everything".
Fluor’s Alan Boeckmann seconded that, and Mr. Booth and others said this is also true of the Texas lieutenant governor, its attorney general and the comptroller.
"They are very supportive of business",
says Lee Raymond,
"In the sense of moving things along. If there is a rock in the road, they want to know what they can do to move it out of the way".
Mr. Booth says:
"This isn’t merely the ‘pro-business’ bias of a Rick Perry or any other governor. Texas’ pro-business bias goes back about 175 years and never died. It’s just that they believe in the whole Horatio Alger myth down here. It’s hard to understand if you haven’t lived here".
Texas Or California?
Obama chose the California model and not the Texas one and look where America’s at!
The Texas mentality would be the same with or without Perry but he gave it free rein rather than bridling it, and it worked.
So This much Should Be Obvious
Texas, not California had better be the American future.
And somewhere inside of him, Rick Perry of Texas understands this distinction.
Posted in administration, crisis, deficits, depression, economists, elections, financial, government, politics, recession, republicans, Rick Perry, US economy, video, Washington |
4 Comments »
