Charles Krauthammer was right "Lets get our politics right"
Maybe with the help from some true friends and teachers. The present American people can start a new inspiring spirit of living up to standard, truth, tolerance, bravery, respect, and pulling in the same direction for good instead of bad, and showing up early for work. And our College Universities can further set a higher standard for all the younger generation to follow..
Does it really take a rocket scientist to realize that the right way to judge between right from wrong is to simply be good. That is truly the manly and womanly thing to do when our choice is between survival and certain destruction. So just tell the people behaving badly to knock it off and do what the red light means, and to stop breaking the law.
King James Bible
"When I was a child, I spake as a child, I understood as a child, I thought as a child: but when I became a man, I put away childish things."
Just because a lot of American people are addicted to government control giveaway programs, that is not a good enough reason for the descent American people not to stand up for the values of this American society.
Addiction is a strong influence against working for a living true enough. But this everyday life of our family members, and friends, you and I, are very personal to us all, and should be treated responsibly by the people who know better. We can not allow the anything goes lawless rampage to tear down what the American people took generation to build. Stop the bad behaving people whoever they are. We only live once so why rush certain death like mindless sheep pretending no one has poisoned the grass that we eat.
Are you kidding me! The United States Federal Reserve Bank is printing new money that is going to increase the cost of all the consumer good that we need to live on. Don't sit back and go along with making the money changers rich off the hard work of your family and friends, children. Stop the government dependence and start living again, like the responsible American men and women that you are. Don't buy expensive Government induced inflation products ever again.
In fact live off of homemade Bread, Potatoes, Milk, and Raisins, Oranges, Peaches, and you know what I mean food, if need be. Walk to work and school, and then only buy what you want if the price is right.
Everyone know the deal...
Fire the bums!
http://www.youtube.com/watch?
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http://www.youtube.com/watch?
http://www.cnbc.com/id/Why inflation threat could leadto a 'panic taper' |
Inflation Ahead?
Tuesday, 7 Jan 2014 | 1:30 PM ET
CNBC.com Finance Editor Jeff Cox discusses where the inflation rate is going in the year ahead.
The bell finally may be about to ring in the U.S. economy's long-awaited bout with inflation.
With growth indicators improving and the Federal Reserve about to ease back on its monthly stimulus program, market talk is intensifying that inflation will arrive in earnest in 2014.
In fact, even if actual inflation does not escalate, the fear of it could be enough to provide a pretty substantial shock to the system.
That's a scenario envisioned by Jim Paulsen, chief market strategist at Wells Capital Management, who sees "stronger economic growth," declining unemployment and rising factory utilization leading to "a modest rise in the U.S. inflation rate" that will produce "the first 'inflation scare/overheat/can the Fed exit fast enough' panic of the recovery."
With growth indicators improving and the Federal Reserve about to ease back on its monthly stimulus program, market talk is intensifying that inflation will arrive in earnest in 2014.
In fact, even if actual inflation does not escalate, the fear of it could be enough to provide a pretty substantial shock to the system.
That's a scenario envisioned by Jim Paulsen, chief market strategist at Wells Capital Management, who sees "stronger economic growth," declining unemployment and rising factory utilization leading to "a modest rise in the U.S. inflation rate" that will produce "the first 'inflation scare/overheat/can the Fed exit fast enough' panic of the recovery."
Getty Images
(Read more: For Yellen, headaches are only starting)
In other words, should the market even get a whiff of inflation it could cause a chain reaction that sends the Fed reducing the pace of quantitative easing even more than the plans announced in December. The Open Markets Committee announced it would cut the $85 billion a month in QE by $10 billion.
An unruly exit would be consistent with past unwinding of aggressive Fed monetary easing, and compounded by the historic nature of the current version.
"Historically, a major change in the direction of monetary policy has seldom been completed in the controlled, linear, methodical, and calm fashion which today the Fed suggest they can accomplish," Paulsen said in a report for clients. "Rather, the reversal of an unprecedented and massively stimulative monetary policy is likely to be met with some trepidation if not outright panic."
The U.S. central bank has expanded its balance sheet past the $4 trillion mark in an effort to stimulate the economy, but most of the so-called money printing has ended up in banks' excess reserves.
As the Fed begins to reduce—or "taper" in market lingo—its monthly asset purchases of Treasurys and mortgage-backed securities, Paulsen expects that money to begin slowly finding its way into the real economy.
(Read more: Why the market could see a 17% drop in 2014)
As a forward-looking mechanism, the financial marketplace may start to anticipate inflation even if it only shows up in a muted manner.
"Consequently, the methodical and well-controlled monetary tapering which greets us here at the beginning of the year may turn to a 'panic taper' as the year progresses wreaking havoc again in the bond market, creating a volatile but essentially flat stock market and perhaps producing solid returns for commodity investors," Paulsen said.
Of course, anyone watching energy and food costs could argue that inflation has been a problem for years.
But the metrics the Fed watches—primarily the personal consumption expenditures index—have reflected inflation in the 1 percent to 2 percent range for most of the post-financial crisis era.
(Read more: Here's why the Fed's QE program has 'no effect')
That could change, though, as the ramifications of ultra-easy Fed policy become clearer.
David Rosenberg, economist and strategist at Gluskin Sheff, was on the right side of the inflation argument—seeing deflation instead—since the beginning of the Fed's intervention. But he now believes inflation is looming as an ever-larger threat.
In his morning note to clients Monday, Rosenberg observed:
Aronstein believes the Fed instead will wait too long to withdraw stimulus, creating an inflation threat that investors are ignoring.
—By CNBC's Jeff Cox. Follow him on Twitter
In other words, should the market even get a whiff of inflation it could cause a chain reaction that sends the Fed reducing the pace of quantitative easing even more than the plans announced in December. The Open Markets Committee announced it would cut the $85 billion a month in QE by $10 billion.
An unruly exit would be consistent with past unwinding of aggressive Fed monetary easing, and compounded by the historic nature of the current version.
"Historically, a major change in the direction of monetary policy has seldom been completed in the controlled, linear, methodical, and calm fashion which today the Fed suggest they can accomplish," Paulsen said in a report for clients. "Rather, the reversal of an unprecedented and massively stimulative monetary policy is likely to be met with some trepidation if not outright panic."
The U.S. central bank has expanded its balance sheet past the $4 trillion mark in an effort to stimulate the economy, but most of the so-called money printing has ended up in banks' excess reserves.
As the Fed begins to reduce—or "taper" in market lingo—its monthly asset purchases of Treasurys and mortgage-backed securities, Paulsen expects that money to begin slowly finding its way into the real economy.
(Read more: Why the market could see a 17% drop in 2014)
As a forward-looking mechanism, the financial marketplace may start to anticipate inflation even if it only shows up in a muted manner.
"Consequently, the methodical and well-controlled monetary tapering which greets us here at the beginning of the year may turn to a 'panic taper' as the year progresses wreaking havoc again in the bond market, creating a volatile but essentially flat stock market and perhaps producing solid returns for commodity investors," Paulsen said.
Of course, anyone watching energy and food costs could argue that inflation has been a problem for years.
But the metrics the Fed watches—primarily the personal consumption expenditures index—have reflected inflation in the 1 percent to 2 percent range for most of the post-financial crisis era.
(Read more: Here's why the Fed's QE program has 'no effect')
That could change, though, as the ramifications of ultra-easy Fed policy become clearer.
David Rosenberg, economist and strategist at Gluskin Sheff, was on the right side of the inflation argument—seeing deflation instead—since the beginning of the Fed's intervention. But he now believes inflation is looming as an ever-larger threat.
In his morning note to clients Monday, Rosenberg observed:
As for consumer inflation, it may not be that far behind. No doubt there is widespread consensus that 2014 will bring on higher equity prices, sustained economic expansion, more market-friendly Fed policy AND benign inflation. Even the bond bears expect muted increases in yields just as the equity bulls are seeing restrained advances this year
(as likely they should).
But the consensus on inflation is the one widely accepted view that I am concerned with. I recall all too well how the Fed lulled everyone into the deflation camp in 2003, and like Lucy pulling the football back as poor ol' Charlie Brown went for the field goal kick, the central bank was doing the unthinkable and withdrawing its monetary support in droves the following year. Instead of core inflation being in the Bernanke 'too low' zone of sub-1 percent by the end of 2004, it came in north of 2 percent instead.Rosenberg concludes by referencing an inflation call drawing widespread attention from Michael Aronstein, the hedge fund manager whose assets under management have ballooned to $18 billion.
I would say to expect the unexpected for 2014 in this respect...
Aronstein believes the Fed instead will wait too long to withdraw stimulus, creating an inflation threat that investors are ignoring.
—By CNBC's Jeff Cox. Follow him on Twitter
http://www.youtube.com/watch?
Video
END FED: Walmart Warns Of Serious Inflation (Food-Clothing) Ahead; Fed-Bankers Caused Stagflation
-----------------http://www.theguardian.com/
OPRAH SNUBBED BY OSCARS... DEVELOPING...
RECORD: STREEP NOMINATED -- FOR 18TH TIME...
'GRAVITY,' 'AMERICAN HUSTLE' LEAD...
'WOLF' GETS PROPS...
HANKS, REDFORD SHUT OUT...
REDFORD: 'WE HAD NO CAMPAIGN'...
THE LIST...
SONY'S WINS QUIET CRITICS...
NSA COLLECTS 200 MILLION TEXT MESSAGES PER DAY
'UNTARGETED' GLOBAL SWEEP
http://www.cnsnews.com/mrctv-
WHITE HOUSE: Obama didn't know extent of surveillance...
PANEL: Program Hasn't Prevented Any Terrorist Attacks...
'We Are Now a Police State'...
Spies Want Edward Snowden Dead...
http://www.weeklystandard.com/
Cruz: Obama's Policies Worsen Income Inequality...
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Watch
Watch Ted Cruz’s Takedown of Big-Time Hollywood Producer Behind Upcoming Anti-NRA Movie
“We have a right to protect ourselves, it’s protected in the Constitution.”
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http://travel.diycenter.net/
How
to drive across the USA hitting all the major landmarks…I would love to
do this some day. I wonder if there is anyone in the world that I could
tolerate in a car for this long….
- See more at: http://travel.diycenter.net/
------------------ See more at: http://travel.diycenter.net/
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Winners/losers »Blog »
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Lsu Tigers - Paradise City
from Bonstonker 1 year ago
Not Yet Rated
http://espn.go.com/college-
SPORTSCENTER VIDEOSEarly Returns Are In
There's already a bit of a shakeup in the Way-Too-Early Top 25, as Louisville and Texas make an appearance. Mark Schlabach »Can recruits replace departures?Winners/losers »Blog »Getty Images
- Gamecocks' Spurrier given raise, extension
- NCAA, power leagues weigh autonomy plan
- UNC halts athlete literacy researcher's work
- Top QB Nelson to leave Gophers | Bennett
- Auburn's Malzahn wins Bear Bryant award
- Source: Vandy to interview Schottenheimer
- Arkansas State DL Owens killed in shooting
- Former Hoosiers starting QB Coffman to leave
- QB McCarron to skip Senior Bowl
| DiRocco
- Texas fights to protect 'Stronghorns' brand
- Clemson's Beasley returning for senior year
- Freshman QB Del Rio to transfer from Tide
- Joyner: Teams set to replace departing stars
http://lsufootball.net/
LSU Football - Geaux Tigers!!!
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Scout Tigers @ScoutLSU
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Tiger Rant
OGTiger
LSU Fan
Oak Grove
Member since Jul 2005
527 posts
This may belong in another board but wanted to show it....very cool.
LINK /
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dawgfan24348
Georgia Fan
Cumming, Georgia
Member since Oct 2011
13085 posts
Online
LINK
3. Auburn
4. Alabama
8. Georgia
11. South Carolina
12. LSU
15. Texas A&M
23. Florida
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http://vimeo.com/51651952
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Scout Tigers @ScoutLSU
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| Friday, January 17, 2014 | |
|---|---|
| Tiger Sports Digest | LSU coaches hit the trail |
| The Advocate | Recruiting season entering final stretch |
| Everything Alabama | Alabama responds to report involving memorabilia, Tide football players |
| Opelika-Auburn News | Auburn LB Garrett eager to return after injury-plagued season |
| Macon Telegraph | Georgia 'activates' graduate assistants to recruit |
| Post & Courier, SC | Gamecock for life? Spurrier’s new contract offers him that option |
| The Tennessean *1 | Vanderbilt AD: Interviews for football coach not done |
| Sports Illustrated | The more things change, the more things stay the same with the NCAA |
| USA Today | NCAA delegates debate core values; D-I power struggle still to come |
| Chattanooga Times | NCAA change coming, and don't expect fairness |
| Boston Herald | Blame football, not Title IX, for cuts in college sports (from 01/14) |
Tiger Rant
OGTiger
LSU Fan
Oak Grove
Member since Jul 2005
527 posts
Really Cool Interactive Map.... (Posted on 1/17/14 at 1:06 pm)
This may belong in another board but wanted to show it....very cool.
LINK /
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dawgfan24348
Georgia Fan
Cumming, Georgia
Member since Oct 2011
13085 posts
Online
ESPN Way Too Early Top 25 (Posted on 1/17/14 at 11:53 am)
LINK
3. Auburn
4. Alabama
8. Georgia
11. South Carolina
12. LSU
15. Texas A&M
23. Florida
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http://vimeo.com/51651952
Lsu Tigers- Vengeance
from Bonstonker 1 year ago
Not Yet Rated
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