Communist Manifesto and Mein Kamph.

THIS WAS SENT BY A CONSTANT READER AND CONTRIBUTOR. THIS ARTICLE IS OF IMPORTANCE AS IT REMINDS USE THE EFFECTS OF A CONGRESS OUT OF CONTROL AND NOT IN TUNE WITH THE FOLKS. EACH OF THE PARTIES HAVE CONTRIBUTED TO THE DEMISE OF THE CONTROLS THAT WERE IN PLACE TO ASSURE THAT LOANS (INCLUDING THE PAYDAY LOAN) WERE EQUITABLE AND THE PERSON GETTING SAID LOAN WOULD NOT GO DOWN THE TUBES WITH OVERBURDEN. SO MUCH FOR CLINTON, CARTER, THAT A..H... BARNEY FRANK AND THE REST TO THE TRIBE THAT NEEDS TO BE DISMISSED F O R E V E R.



Democrats are playing right out of the Communist Manifesto and Mein Kamph.








Written by Jerry Teasley of Pine Mountain , GA former Banker

Most of my friends know, I have tried to stop thinking, but I can't help it
in the wake of all the recent economic news.

My banking career started in 1970 and ended in 1993, but I still keep close ties to the industry. During my banking years I did learn one or two things along the way. The problem with our economy today is from a liberal thinking congress, senators, and presidents, as well as greed and dishonesty. When you put these together it spells disaster in any area of our life.

Ask any banker (just walk in and ask one that has been there for 15 or 20
years) and they will tell you these are the FACTS:

Under Jimmy Carter we received the Community Reinvestment act. This
law says banks have to make loans in low income areas and it has forced many lending institutions to seek to make loans to people in areas that lenders would not normally go because of the risk and low property values. (Sub Prime Loans). This was in 1977. In 1980 President Carter and a Democratic controlled congress passed the Depository Institutions Deregulation and Monetary Control Act-- The law also removed the power of the Federal Reserve Board of Governors under the Glass-Steagall Act and Regulation to set the interest rates of savings accounts. A Sad fact is we are all still feeling the effects of his policies and decisions 30 years later.

Then in 1995, Bill Clinton, (in between interns) made changes to the
Community Reinvestment Act, that forced an increase in the number of loans to these people and the aggregate dollar amounts loaned.-- Larger loans to people with less income in areas where the collateral value would go down instead of up. (Clinton should have had his mind on the long range effects of this instead of Monica and a good cigar.) This was in response to pressure from 'community organizer.' Can you think of a former Community organizer running for president? Hint - he's a Democrat

In 1999 Mr. Clinton signed to repeal the Glass-Steagall act which
had protected taxpayers since the Great Depression.

In 2003 President Bush tried to propose a change in regulatory
control over Freddie Mac and Fannie Mae and place both companies under the control of the Department of the Treasury, but was voted down by the liberal democrats led by Barney Frank. Remember the name Barney Frank, he is one of Obama's top two economic advisors/ /the other is Jim Johnson who was the head of Freddie Mac and walked away with $24,000,000.

Now, Mr. Obama and his liberal cronies are spinning the facts so you
will believe that all our financial problems are because of Bush's failed
economic policy. However, OBAMA'S two MOST TRUSTED ECONOMIC ADVISERS TO HIS CAMPAIGN are the very people that were in control of Freddie Mac - Jim Johnson $24,000,000 and Fannie Mae - (Franklin Raines $90,000,000 in 6 years).

In addition, since 1989 their have been several politicians who have
received campaign donations and kick backs from these two failed
institutions. The #1 recipient is Senator Chris Dodd-D RI and the runner
up is none other than Senator Barrack Obama who received the second
largest amount of donations (over $500,000) which is phenomenal
because he has only been in the Senate for 3 years.

When Enron went belly up, we demanded Senate hearings and investigations. Why aren't the Democrats demanding the same with these companies?

But, oh yeah, I forgot. It is Bush's fault! (Yeah, Right, Sure it is).
Just ask a Banker.