late afternoon light after the rain
beautiful textured light on sky sea and sand
color stripes with interesting texture
this long island new york meritage went great with my baby back ribs and chicken wings
march 11 is a string of storms here in el granada - great light!
The immediate flashpoint is a proposed settlement between state attorneys general and the mortgage servicing industry. That settlement is a “shakedown,” says Senator Richard Shelby of Alabama. The money banks would be required to allot to mortgage modification would be “extorted,” declares The Wall Street Journal. And the bankers themselves warn that any action against them would place economic recovery at risk.
via nytimes.com
How can politicians say that the banks need protection from consumers? Do people really believe this crap? Thank you Krugman for reminding us that the banks are stealing from the people with impunity! Tell your congressman that we want answers and we want the banks PROSECUTED!
"Wisconsin's not broke," he said. "America isn't broke. The money's just not in the people's hands. It's in the hands of the rich, the people who committed these crimes and got away with it." He held up a pair of handcuffs and looked at the camera.
"I'd like anybody who works on Wall Street, anybody who works for the banks, just take a look at this," he said. "This is what's coming. This is what's coming for you. Because the people are going to demand justice, they're going to demand that your ass is in jail."
WATCH:
Thank you Michael Moore for taking this fight to the streets of Wisconsin, Michigan and Ohio. We the People of the United States need to tell our representatives that we are NOT going to accept the illegal re-distribution of wealth into the hands of the Oligarchy. It is Wrong that 400 US individuals control more wealth than 155 million regular americans. Stand up and take back your money and your rights.
WASHINGTON (By Dave Clarke) - America's big international banks should restructure their operations unless they can prove they can easily be broken up if they start toppling during a financial crisis, said U.S. regulator Sheila Bair.
Multinationals will need to set up more foreign subsidiaries and realign their legal structures to make it easier for regulators to liquidate them if necessary, Bair told the Reuters Future Face of Finance Summit."If they can't show they can be resolved in a bankruptcy-like process... then they should be downsized now," said Bair, chairman of the Federal Deposit Insurance Corp.
Our Financial system is at risk for another big bubble. Regulators need to regulate the banks so we don't have another big crash soon. Listen to the FDIC!
early morning low tide view princeton jetty
amazing tones in grey