"Watson the game is afoot."
To: appalachian_dweller; OldPossum; DuncanWaring; VirginiaMom; CodeToad; goosie; kalee; ...
2 posted on
01/31/2014 5:00:53 PM PST by
Kartographer
("We mutually pledge to each other our lives, our fortunes and our sacred honor.")
To: Kartographer
How much should I listen to someone who keeps $1 million in his checking account when the FDIC insurance limit is half that amount?
DOH! or DUH! ??
To: Kartographer
Why the hell would anyone sock $1 million wampum in someone eleses steel vault?
5 posted on
01/31/2014 5:05:53 PM PST by
Vendome
(Don't take life so seriously-you won't live through it anyway-Enjoy Yourself ala Louis Prima)
To: Kartographer
Yeah, I’m gonna trust the financial advice of a guy who had $1,000,000 in an account earning, what, .003%?
9 posted on
01/31/2014 5:15:18 PM PST by
Mr. Lucky
To: Kartographer
BOA is the most corrupt bank in the global banking system, that is not to say any of the others are better.
14 posted on
01/31/2014 5:31:57 PM PST by
PoloSec
( Believe the Gospel: how that Christ died for our sins, was buried and rose again)
To: Kartographer
Zero Hedge . . . the IPCC/Al Gore of global economic warming . . . sorry, ECONOMIC CLIMATE CHANGE!!
15 posted on
01/31/2014 5:33:49 PM PST by
LRoggy
(Peter's Son's Business)
To: Kartographer; F15Eagle; GeronL
A. Because Bank of America SUCKS!!!!
B. Never trust a Bank, your local Credit Union has far more to offer (in most cases) and is controlled Locally.
16 posted on
01/31/2014 5:42:18 PM PST by
KC_Lion
(Build the America you want to live in at your address, and keep looking up.- Sarah Palin)
To: Kartographer
What kind of economist has a million dineros ? What kind of economist leaves a million dineros just sitting in a crummy checking account? Something does t seem to add up right here???
To: Kartographer
"$1,000,000 in a checking account?"
That's not wise. Maybe he's trying to influnce the Fed to give him high yields with a bond collapse (fast money for nothing, last ones out being losers) skyrocketing interest rates and the rest of the vicious circle of general economic collapse. The debt regime went way too far long ago. Any move to do the right thing so late will shut activity down, so the loose money policy goes on.
19 posted on
01/31/2014 6:28:19 PM PST by
familyop
(We Baby Boomers are croaking in an avalanche of corruption smelled around the planet.)
To: Kartographer
It is just as I have said, what this author is promoting. He want sound money, because it creates an economy based on value (he says people) rather than money. Value will last, while money will collapse if more and more is created.
To: Kartographer
51 posted on
01/31/2014 8:27:47 PM PST by
TEXOKIE
(We must surrender only to our Holy God and never to the evil that has befallen us.)
To: Kartographer
“...the FDIC has enough money to cover only a small portion of the nation’s banking deposits. As Peter Schiff says, “While the FDIC currently has about $25 billion available to bail out failing banks in the event of isolated events (mainly held in U.S. treasuries that would need to be sold), it insures more than $10 trillion in deposits.”
From the book “Game Plan” by Kevin Freeman.
65 posted on
02/03/2014 12:08:13 AM PST by
Humidston
(For the first time in my adult life I FEAR my government.)
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