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Fledz
Banned

Registered: Sep 2006
Location: London UK
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May-03-2010 13:11
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EddieZilker
This is the dance.

Registered: Jan 2009
Location: Marijuana Sex Camp
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| quote: | Originally posted by Nrg2Nfinit
right. Next thing you know your going to blame visa for not being able to pay your credit card.
Give me a break. Sure the banks are responsible, but also the "homeowners" who purchased these absurd mortgages.
its always easy to blame the big fish, the guy with alot of money. Its the easy thing to do.
Anways i dont mind. This market pullback gives cheaper prices for buying opportunities. Continue on with this sensless goldman sachs bashing. Institutional investors are racking in on their short positions. |
This is the sort of response, right here, which poses a singular narrative mythology that attempts to justify the financial calamity. I saw the Fareed Zakaria interview with Goldman Sachs' Lloyd Blankfein and while he echoed, in much more familiar terms, the same mythology you're purporting, he left out a few details that make his and your arguments incredulous.
The fact of the matter is that the financial calamity was caused by so many complex mechanisms operated by multiple companies that your reduction of my argument to a singular straw-man logical fallacy belies an ignorance so impermeable, I would have a better chance of having a fruitful conversation with a dog about why he should refrain from eating as much as he wanted to, in spite of his biological compulsion to eat whenever food is made available to him.
You either have an unsatisfied narrative with which you are insecure enough to require validation for or you are simply trolling. In either case, you're clearly not interested in the truth.
___________________

Now with extra singles!
my old stuff, not quite up to snuff - but I still dig it - UPDATED 9/23/2012
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May-03-2010 19:45
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Nrg2Nfinit
ItaloDiscoAddict

Registered: Sep 2001
Location: Ottawa
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| quote: | Originally posted by EddieZilker
This is the sort of response, right here, which poses a singular narrative mythology that attempts to justify the financial calamity. I saw the Fareed Zakaria interview with Goldman Sachs' Lloyd Blankfein and while he echoed, in much more familiar terms, the same mythology you're purporting, he left out a few details that make his and your arguments incredulous.
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Again, I ask you, as you seem to avoid everything which i said in my previous post, who went in over there head to purchase these outlandish mortgages knowing they were high risk?
Who defaulted on their mortgages?
If i am going to lend you money, i will lend it on terms that I decide, not you since it is my money. If you don't follow the rules to my loan, i take your assets. This is the premise here. If you don't want a loan, then work, rent and save until you can afford what you want.
The customer is equally as responsible as the bank here and you seem to neglect this fact and go on to say "complex mechanisms run by companies are at fault". I suggest, instead of wasting time with your thesaurus, that you read up on these "complex mechanisms" and you'll find that they are simply statistical models with cost beneifit outcomes that give a profitable outcome towards the company. Whats wrong with that? I lend you money, i expect some sort of return on it. Isn't that the merit of lending money or am i living under a rock here?
| quote: |
The fact of the matter is that the financial calamity was caused by so many complex mechanisms operated by multiple companies that your reduction of my argument to a singular straw-man logical fallacy belies an ignorance so impermeable, I would have a better chance of having a fruitful conversation with a dog about why he should refrain from eating as much as he wanted to, in spite of his biological compulsion to eat whenever food is made available to him.
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no, actually its quite simple. I make a mortgage that is high risk so i can cash in on interest payments quickly and make money to have a good bottom line, while you're owning a million dollar house with your 30,000 dollar a year salary hoping that your mortgage rates don't go up while you foolishly live on loads of credit paying credit card with credit card etc. Both parties are equally at fault. This is a classic case of greed vs stupidity. Haven't you heard the sayings, "if its too good to be true, it probably is?" "If you can't afford it don't buy it?" Are you defending the idiot consumer? or are you just one of them who found a nice thesaurus in the pawn shop. I suggest you use it on your dog to communicate with him as he will give you the satisfying response you are looking for. "ruff ruff"
| quote: |
You either have an unsatisfied narrative with which you are insecure enough to require validation for or you are simply trolling. In either case, you're clearly not interested in the truth. |
please tell me what the truth is michael moore. Goldman sachs is guilty of nothing Except non disclosure of fund mechanics to its investors. Something that is VERY VERY VERY VERY common in the market today, especially with etfs (which i heavily trade). The fact of the matter is the following. You are investing in a product which caries certain risks to it. Do you really need to know what the net asset value is comprised of and how it is determined at the end of each day? apparently the investors didn't care until they found their portfolio value degraded. If you see that your net asset value is flopping, perhaps you should take another position instead of holding long.
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May-03-2010 20:57
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PivotTechno
senseless

Registered: Feb 2008
Location: Citizen, World
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May-03-2010 21:17
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