Do you agree with President on the Dubai Port Security issue?

[BFreeskier09]

The Great Depression happened in this country so the ULTRA RICH ELITE Families that own the PRIVATE Central bank could get richer, and further their grip on world wide economic domination...

The Rockefellers, The Rothschilds, The Lazards, The Lehmans, and a few other families, OWN THE FEDERAL RESERVE...

The FED Reserve is the worst thing to ever plague this country...
Are you kidding? The federal reserve is what keeps the clock that is America ticking. The federal reserve is responsible for controlling the economy destroying inflation, and they have done so brilliantly. Inflation is currently at around 3%, and in check. Other countries' economies have been dessimated by inflation ( ex. Germany early twenties) while ours has been brilliantly controlled thanks recently to alan greenspan, and hopefully Bernanke* in the future.

[Wadi66]

I am a believer in Keynesian theory, to a point. It had been proven that spending in a recession, especially on defense, stimulates the economy. On the other hand, I also beleive in balancing the budget. As Keynes stated, during an economic boom, the government should cut spending to help balance the budget. This is turn will lead to smaller rises, but also smaller troughs, the goal being to maximize the rise while minimizng the trough.How unfortunate that my lack of time at this moment prevents my undivided attention on this subject. Be that as it may, until I have a wedding out of the way (this Friday) and can give this my attention, I would suggest a little "light" reading. http://www.friesian.com/sayslaw.htm
This gives a pretty decent understanding of Says Law. Which when followed as it should be, is far superior to Keynesian. Which has not advanced to the "law" status for a very good reason.
my fiscal policies are truly conservative.If this is true, I would recommend trashing the idea of increasing the inheritance tax. That idea is about as far away from conservative thinking as one could get.
In response to the comment on being as well versed in the great depresson, I will not deny that I am in no way an "expert," I simply a share what I believe to be true, and apologize if I state anything that is in reality un-true.Okay then, here is a couple more links for more "light" reading.
http://www.libertyhaven.com/theoreticalorphilosophicalissues/economichistory/greatdep.html
http://www.libertyhaven.com/theoreticalorphilosophicalissues/economichistory/fourmyths.html

[BFreeskier09]

How unfortunate that my lack of time at this moment prevents my undivided attention on this subject. Be that as it may, until I have a wedding out of the way (this Friday) and can give this my attention, I would suggest a little "light" reading. http://www.friesian.com/sayslaw.htm
This gives a pretty decent understanding of Says Law. Which when followed as it should be, is far superior to Keynesian. Which has not advanced to the "law" status for a very good reason.If this is true, I would recommend trashing the idea of increasing the inheritance tax. That idea is about as far away from conservative thinking as one could get.Okay then, here is a couple more links for more "light" reading.
http://www.libertyhaven.com/theoreticalorphilosophicalissues/economichistory/greatdep.html
http://www.libertyhaven.com/theoreticalorphilosophicalissues/economichistory/fourmyths.html
Thanks you for the links. As of now I have just read a portion of the say's law text, and also searched in other locations to compare interpretations. I have yet to form a complete oppinion on the matter, although I hesitate to agree with he notion that according J.B. we are actually in a barter society, and the greater production, the greater demand. This principle relies on the concept that all products will have demand if produced, which I do not agree with. But as of now, I know not nearly enough to make a fair judgement, and will continue to explore and post after further formulating an oppinion.
Thanks again.

[Jimbo]

How unfortunate that my lack of time at this moment prevents my undivided attention on this subject. Be that as it may, until I have a wedding out of the way (this Friday) and can give this my attention, I would suggest a little "light" reading. http://www.friesian.com/sayslaw.htm
This gives a pretty decent understanding of Says Law. Which when followed as it should be, is far superior to Keynesian. Which has not advanced to the "law" status for a very good reason.If this is true, I would recommend trashing the idea of increasing the inheritance tax. That idea is about as far away from conservative thinking as one could get.Okay then, here is a couple more links for more "light" reading.
http://www.libertyhaven.com/theoreticalorphilosophicalissues/economichistory/greatdep.html
http://www.libertyhaven.com/theoreticalorphilosophicalissues/economichistory/fourmyths.html

Bro, take my advice, she isn't kidding!
RUN AWAY!
She's gonna come back and post 300 lines of info that will absolutely rot your brain!
RUN!