akuma587 said:
Yeah, well I mean we are faced with two shitty alternatives, let the market correct itself and have everyone in the financial sector shit a brick when mass defaults on loans occur, or try to ease the transition by bailing out a bunch of people who in no way shape or form deserve a bailout (especially the idiots who accepted a variable interest rate and now can't pay). So either way we are pretty screwed, and will be screwed for several months if not years.
|
Both options are not great, but one leads to more problems. We have a situation here where these banks and investment houses have thrived and advocated for a free market. And now that the free market is telling them to go screw themselves, they cry for government help. It doesn't work like that.
Even worse, bailing out businesses that fail causes more problems down they road. To name one, it gives no incentive to correct or fix the problem. To name another, smaller more innovative organizations (read: less corrupt and more responsible) are not given the chance to fill in the gaps, instead they are obstructed by government intervention.
_____________________________________________________
Check out the VGC Crunch this Podcast and Blog at www.tsnetcast.com







