Comments on: Critical Depth III – The Uncontrollable Dive

By: laser eye surgery

laser eye surgery — Thu, 10 Jun 2010 01:33:11 +0000

I can’t help but cringe when I read this stuff. All do is nod ! huh.

By: Christopher

Christopher — Wed, 03 Feb 2010 18:57:50 +0000

“He inherited thirty years of Neocon rule, and he really had two choices: Be a one-term president and fix the problems, permanently, altering the landscape of America’s business and financial structure through the reimplementation of regulations and stiff medicine – or do what he did, which was to steal from our grandchildren to bail out the companies which, with Neocon deregulatory favor, created the problems in the first place.”

1. Reimplementing government regulations on *anything* is, at best, a temporary solution to the problems facing our economy – if not the cause (the more government gets involved in business, the more business responds through buying influence over government – which is what led to this fiasco in the first place).

2. There was an option #3 – to simply allow nature to run its course and let the corrupted businesses simply die under the weight of their own folly: after watching the giants being crushed by poorly-conceived business models no other company would ever think of emulating their “success stories” ever again.

What businesses in this nation needs right now isn’t a set of constraints imposed by an outside power (like government), but rather a purging fire (which is both natural and necessary for the health of the proverbial forest) to clear out the diseased elements and make space for new upstart businesses to grow.

By: karlsie

karlsie — Mon, 01 Feb 2010 08:03:05 +0000

I knew if i read this article, it was going to hurt. There are times when what is needed becomes so clear, you can’t help but stand at the crossroads and shout at the passers by, “you’re going the wrong way”. America has become the dispossessed, the disinherited. A miracle won’t appear. It will go through its Great Depression. It will have its starving breadlines, its chips of wood to keep warm, the miserable body bags of its endless wars until somebody says “no more” and enough people agree to make it happen. How many years will it take? How many riots and civil protests, how much blood will flow? It’s all for the future to decide.

By: grainnerhuad

grainnerhuad — Sun, 31 Jan 2010 02:46:38 +0000

It never ceases to amaze me how many Americans apparently did not take or slept through Statistical Analysis 101. The “news” consistantly scews information that people seeminly line up to swallow hook line and sinker. Like the “feel good” story that home sales and average incomes in Lincoln, CA have gone up 10% since 2000. No shit, that is because people can no longer afford homes in places like Orange County and have to move to less prestigious places.

I am beginning to agree that our President will only be around for one term which should have people scrambling for a level-headed replacement, but someohow only the frightening opposition is thinking about that. Scary times indeed.