Posted on Thursday, February 5, 2009 by Dillon MacRae
The financial titans running Wall Street appear still to be in denial, but the devastation they wrought upon citizens both in the U.S and the rest of the world will prove to be their undoing — a self-destruct mechanism triggered when greed became so obscenely excessive that it no longer is even a matter for reasonable debate.
Posted on Monday, February 2, 2009 by Dillon MacRae
If you’re puzzled over Republicans’ apparent inability to offer timely, creative and effective solutions to help dig America out of this economic black hole — one into which their own failed policies have sucked us lightyears from where we began — you’re not alone. Fresh ideas nowhere to be found, GOP leaders still seem pre-programmed to try bamboozling the citizens of this land using the very same stale gimmicks — more tax cuts for corporations and the affluent — that helped get us into this mess.
Posted on Monday, October 13, 2008 by Dillon MacRae
For anyone wondering how much more damage the current administration possibly could do in its final 100 days in office, the decider-in-chief has spoken. According to George W. Bush, he still has “lots of work to do” before riding off into the sunset in January — leaving behind a national debt surpassing $10 trillion.
Posted on Monday, October 6, 2008 by Dillon MacRae
After meriting a couple of momentary mentions during the primary season, the “Keating Five” scandal — the 1980s savings-and-loan debacle that Sen. John McCain once called the biggest mistake of his career — now has surfaced again in all its ugly glory. As global financial stability today teeters on the edge of collapse, those looking for reasons leading to the present meltdown should take a close look at the Republican presidential candidate’s regulatory philosophy over his quarter-century in Congress and his role in the infamous S&L scandal.