NRA
When The Supreme Court Stopped Economic Fascism In America
Submitted by Tyler Durden on 04/13/2015 20:00 -0500In spite of the landmark decision 80 years ago against the imposition of economic fascism in America, the U.S. government has continued to grow in power over the American people. But it should be remembered that men of courage, integrity, and principle can stand up to Big Brother and resist the headlong march into economic tyranny. That unanimous Supreme Court decision in 1935 was one bright example of it.
Pitchfork Populism & The Ghost Of 1937
Submitted by Tyler Durden on 04/04/2015 16:00 -0500- Abenomics
- Ben Bernanke
- Ben Bernanke
- Bond
- Bridgewater
- Central Banks
- Copper
- Covenants
- Creditors
- Dallas Fed
- Excess Reserves
- Fail
- Federal Reserve
- Fisher
- Ford
- France
- Golden Goose
- Great Depression
- Greece
- headlines
- India
- Italy
- Japan
- Latvia
- Lehman
- Monetary Policy
- Money Supply
- Netherlands
- New York Stock Exchange
- None
- NRA
- Paul Volcker
- Purchasing Power
- Ray Dalio
- Recession
- recovery
- Renaissance
- Richard Fisher
- SWIFT
- Switzerland
- Turkey
- Unemployment
With the Fed supposedly steeling itself at last to remove a little of its emergency ‘accommodation’, it has suddenly become fashionable to warn of the awful parallels with 1937 as an excuse The Fed must not act today. We strongly refute the analogy. Instead, the real Ghost of ’37 takes the form of mean-spirited and, counter-productive 'pitchfork populism' politics and the spectre should not be conjured up to excuse the central bank from further delaying its overdue embarkation on the long road back to normality and policy minimalism.
ECB Releases Q&A And Terms And Conditions Of Europe's (First) Quantitative €asing
Submitted by Tyler Durden on 03/05/2015 09:42 -0500Alongside the Draghi presser, the ECB moments ago the terms and conditions of its Q€, or as the ECB calls it, the "public sector purchase programme (PSPP)" Here are the full details and the Q&A.
Obama Decrees Ban On Ammo For The Most Popular Rifle In America
Submitted by Tyler Durden on 02/28/2015 17:30 -0500Previously, the Obama administration attempted unsuccessfully to ban the AR-15. That didn’t work, so now Obama is going after the ammunition. This is yet another example of the war on preppers that is going on all over the nation. Whether you are a gun owner or not, this assault on our constitutional rights should disturb you greatly.
Pop Quiz: How Many Constitutional Rights Have We Lost?
Submitted by George Washington on 02/27/2015 11:57 -0500Guess ...
Japan Reacts to Worsening Fukushima Disaster By ... Reopening Nuclear Plant Next to Active Volcano Which Is About to Blow
Submitted by George Washington on 10/29/2014 13:01 -0500D'oh!
TEPCO Prepares Countermeasures As Typhoon Tidal Waves Approach Fukushima
Submitted by Tyler Durden on 10/05/2014 20:43 -0500UPDATE: *JMA ISSUES TORNADO WARNINGS IN TOKYO AREA, IZU ISLANDS, AS TYPHOON PHANFONE MAKES LANDFALL AT JAPAN'S SHIZUOKA, JMA SAYS
With 1 US airman dead and 2 missing, Super Typhoon Phanfone has already wreaked havoc in its doom-strewn approach of Japan, but as RIA reports, the Tokyo Electric Power Company (TEPCO), has revealed that the approaching typhoon could hit the damaged, decommissioned 40-year old nuclear power facility at Fukushima. Rather stunningly, The Japan Times reports tidal waves from the storm are likely to reach a maximum height of 26.3 meters or more (compared to the 2011 tsunami which reached a height of 15.5 meters when it hit the plant). Due to the expected 'mingling' of contaminated and Typhoon-driven ocean water, TEPCO admits 100 trillion becquerels of cesium to escape; Japan’s Nuclear Regulation Authority (NRA) plans to verify the accuracy of TEPCO's estimate and the "appropriateness" of countermeasures being taken.
Piers Morgan Leaves CNN, Warns NRA Not To "Crack The Champagne" Just Yet
Submitted by Tyler Durden on 09/02/2014 08:27 -0500According to Piers, this is breaking news. Which, incidentally, may explain not only his show's abysmal ratings, but why he is now unemployed.
BREAKING NEWS: I am no longer a @CNN employee.
— Piers Morgan (@piersmorgan) September 2, 2014
Weekly Wrap - 7/18/2014
Submitted by tedbits on 07/17/2014 16:50 -0500- Bond
- Central Banks
- China
- Fail
- Federal Reserve
- Federal Reserve Bank
- Fox News
- France
- Germany
- Greece
- Head and Shoulders
- Iraq
- Janet Yellen
- Japan
- Market Conditions
- Martial Law
- Merrill
- Merrill Lynch
- Monetary Policy
- Napoleon
- Non-performing assets
- None
- NRA
- PIMCO
- Portugal
- Purchasing Power
- Quantitative Easing
- Reality
- recovery
- Sovereigns
- Switzerland
- Wall Street Journal
- White House
- tedbits's blog
- Login or register to post comments
- Read more
Michael Bloomberg Calls Colorado A "Rural and Roadless" Backwater For Challenging His Gun Control Agenda
Submitted by Tyler Durden on 07/11/2014 14:49 -0500We've noticed a bizarre trend this year - Northeast establishment politicians attacking the state of Colorado for its own internal decisions. This time, the man who puts his foot in his mouth more than pretty much anyone else, former NYC Mayor Michael Bloomberg, called Colorado “rural” and “roadless” in a recent Rolling Stone article (which has since been pulled, but is supposed to be back up Monday) for the backlash against his gun control agenda from parts of the state.
The Great War’s Aftermath: Keynesianism, Monetary Central Planning & The Permanent Warfare State
Submitted by Tyler Durden on 06/29/2014 10:27 -0500- Alan Greenspan
- Arthur Burns
- B+
- BLS
- China
- Corruption
- Detroit
- Fannie Mae
- Federal Deficit
- Ford
- France
- goldman sachs
- Goldman Sachs
- Great Depression
- Iran
- Japan
- Keynesian economics
- keynesianism
- Krugman
- Mad Money
- Michigan
- Middle East
- Milton Friedman
- Monetary Policy
- Monetization
- Money Supply
- National Debt
- Nationalism
- Netherlands
- New York Fed
- NRA
- OPEC
- Paul Volcker
- Real estate
- Recession
- recovery
- Salient
- Saudi Arabia
- Savings Rate
- SWIFT
- Unemployment
- White House
The Great Depression did not represent the failure of capitalism or some inherent suicidal tendency of the free market to plunge into cyclical depression - absent the constant ministrations of the state through monetary, fiscal, tax and regulatory interventions. Instead, the Great Depression was a unique historical occurrence - the delayed consequence of the monumental folly of the Great War, abetted by the financial deformations spawned by modern central banking. But ironically, the “failure of capitalism” explanation of the Great Depression is exactly what enabled the Warfare State to thrive and dominate the rest of the 20th century because it gave birth to what have become its twin handmaidens - Keynesian economics and monetary central planning. Together, these two doctrines eroded and eventually destroyed the great policy barrier - that is, the old-time religion of balanced budgets - that had kept America a relatively peaceful Republic until 1914. The good Ben (Franklin that is) said,” Sir you have a Republic if you can keep it”. We apparently haven’t.
"Please Stop Me Before I Vote For A Bought-&-Paid-For Demopublican Again"
Submitted by Tyler Durden on 05/02/2014 11:52 -0500
If we only voted for unbuyable candidates, money would become poison in politics rather than mother's milk.
Say's Law And The Permanent Recession
Submitted by Tyler Durden on 03/04/2014 21:44 -0500- B+
- BLS
- Bond
- Consumer Prices
- Corporate America
- CPI
- default
- Fail
- Great Depression
- John Williams
- Keynesian economics
- Keynesian Stimulus
- Ludwig von Mises
- Market Crash
- Mises Institute
- National Debt
- Nationalization
- Nominal GDP
- NRA
- Obamacare
- Purchasing Power
- Recession
- recovery
- Risk Premium
- Unemployment
- Yield Curve
Mainstream media discussion of the macro economic picture goes something like this: “When there is a recession, the Fed should stimulate. We know from history the recovery comes about 12-18 months after stimulus. We stimulated, we printed a lot of money, we waited 18 months. So the economy ipso facto has recovered. Or it’s just about to recover, any time now.” But to quote the comedian Richard Pryor, “Who ya gonna believe? Me or your lying eyes?” However, as Hayek said, the more the state centrally plans, the more difficult it becomes for the individual to plan. Economic growth is not something that just happens. It requires saving. It requires investment and capital accumulation. And it requires the real market process. It is not a delicate flower but it requires some degree of legal stability and property rights. And when you get in the way of these things, the capital accumulation stops and the economy stagnates.
TEPCO Hid Record Fukushima Radiation Levels Before Olympics Bid
Submitted by Tyler Durden on 02/14/2014 10:57 -0500
Days before Tokyo won its bid to host the 2020 Olympics last September, Japanese PM Shinzo Abe stated that Fukushima contaminated water was "under control." Now, as Reuters reports, the nation's nuclear watchdog has uncovered that, following "uncertainty about the reliability and accuracy of the September strontium reading," which prompted a re-examination of samples, levels of Strontium-90 were five times the levels previously recorded. The Japanese NRA blasted TEPCO, “We did not hear about this figure when they detected it last September. We have been repeatedly pushing TEPCO to release strontium data since November. It should not take them this long to release this information." One can only wonder why - when the promise of $500 million of government support is on the line... and new cracks are appearing.
TEPCO Slammed By Regulator For "Incorrect" Fukushima Radiation Readings
Submitted by Tyler Durden on 02/12/2014 08:39 -0500
While the Fukushima nuclear disaster and its 'clean-up' remain oddly missing from most mainstream media headlines, the farce continues to unfold. As Reuters reports, Japan's nuclear regulator has criticized TEPCO for incorrectly measuring radiation levels in contaminated groundwater. The NRA blasted, "something like this cannot happen ... This (data) is what becomes the basis of various decisions, so they must do their utmost to avoid mistakes in measuring radiation."




