Well, well, well. Karl Denninger. Someone I never heard about, until some of his insane rantings got posted here on FR for some strange reason.
Yeah, he can go spout his lunacy on Wall Street with the fleabaggers.
The problem for many conservatives is that they don't understand economics. You would do well to read Denninger.
I began to drift away from my daily Free Republic after 8 years when the Republicans started doing the same thing as the Democrats, which was to enjoy the trappings of Washington power too well. The Stupid Party rightly got its butt kicked in 2006.
I discovered Denninger in the spring of 2008. I now know more about economics than I thought possible. Most peoples' eyes glaze over when the subject of economics comes up. This is how the politicians & the Banksters exploit us, because the roots of their shenanigans are BORING BORING BORING.
Denninger makes it alive, and you get your economic training in small enough doses for you to absorb it.
Just remember, the meme of the MSM and the Clintonites was that the "insane rantings" of Freepers were "just about sex".
As we here know, it was about perjury, obstruction of justice and witness tampering. The current situation with Washington and Wall Street is about massive unprosecuted crime, though you may portray the people screaming about it as "insane" ranters.
Just read up on Bill Black, and what he has to say about what's going on today:
http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/William_K._Black
Bill Black was one of the good guys during the Savings and Loan Crisis of the late 1980s, and later developed the concept of "control fraud".
On June 9, 1988 the House Committee on Standards of Official Conduct adopted a six-count preliminary inquiry resolution representing a determination by the committee that in 69 instances there was reason to believe that Rep. Jim Wright (D-TX) violated House rules on conduct becoming a Representative.[20] A report by special counsel implicated him in a number of influence peddling charges, such as Vernon Savings and Loan, and attempting to get William K. Black fired from deputy director of the Federal Savings and Loan Insurance Corporation (FSLIC) under Gray, and Rep. Wright resigned May 31, 1989 after being found guilty by the House Ethics Committee.