Bernie Sanders (I): "Break 'em up"

...the banks that is. This has gone on long enough these mega-for-profit corps raping the taxpayer when ever their ponzi schemes fail
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too stupid they paid the money back unlike those governemnt GSE's like fan/fred who will never pay back the $400 billion, and all the individuals on welfare who will never pay back a penny of the trillions they get!!

See why we say liberal will be slow?
 
The Obama Administration enshrined too big to fail in the alleged Consumer Protection Act. They actually want big banks, bigger is better, because they are easier to regulate and gov't can dictate easily to them.

But I distrust anything Bernie Sanders says. He's a bona fide commie simp.
 
[ame=http://www.youtube.com/watch?feature=player_embedded&v=EKSX9_wFBoQ#at=12]Too Big to Jail? - YouTube[/ame]
 
...the banks that is. This has gone on long enough these mega-for-profit corps raping the taxpayer when ever their ponzi schemes fail

New Sanders Bill Would Break Up Big Banks | Common Dreams
New Sanders Bill Would Break Up Big Banks
'If an institution is too big to fail, it is too big to exist'

uhm, did you think about this before you posted with a :thup:?


B/c if the banks need to be busted for being to big, then the auto industries Big 3 also need to be busted up.

Do you support that, with the knowledge that union jobs will probably be lost?
 
The Obama Administration enshrined too big to fail in the alleged Consumer Protection Act. They actually want big banks, bigger is better, because they are easier to regulate and gov't can dictate easily to them.

But I distrust anything Bernie Sanders says. He's a bona fide commie simp.


And now they want to manage people's IRAs and 401Ks.
 
It isn't just the left.
Former Citigroup Head Sandy Weill Calls for Breaking up the Banks
Read more: Former Citigroup Head Sandy Weill Calls for Breaking up the Banks | TIME.com

Time to break up the big banks
George Will: Break up the big banks - The Washington Post

The following economists and financial experts agree with the concept of breaking up the banks.
Nobel prize-winning economist, Joseph Stiglitz
Nobel prize-winning economist, Ed Prescott
Nobel prize-winning economist, Paul Krugman
Former chairman of the Federal Reserve, Alan Greenspan
Former chairman of the Federal Reserve, Paul Volcker
Former Secretary of Labor Robert Reich
Current Vice Chair and director of the Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation – and former 20-year President of the Federal Reserve Bank of Kansas City – Thomas Hoenig (and see this)
Chief Stability Officer at the Bank of England, Andrew Haldane (and see this and this)
Former Federal Reserve Bank of New York economist and Salomon Brothers vice chairman, Henry Kaufman
Dean and professor of finance and economics at Columbia Business School, and chairman of the Council of Economic Advisers under President George W. Bush, R. Glenn Hubbard
Former chief economist for the International Monetary Fund, Simon Johnson (and see this)
President of the Federal Reserve Bank of Dallas, Richard Fisher (and see this)
President of the Federal Reserve Bank of St. Louis, Thomas Bullard
Deputy Treasury Secretary, Neal S. Wolin
The Congressional panel overseeing the bailout (and see this)
The former head of the FDIC, Sheila Bair
The head of the Bank of England, Mervyn King
The Bank of International Settlements (the “Central Banks’ Central Bank”)
The International Monetary Fund
The leading monetary economist and co-author with Milton Friedman of the leading treatise on the Great Depression, Anna Schwartz
Economics professor and senior regulator during the S & L crisis, William K. Black
Leading British economist, John Kay
Economics professor, Nouriel Roubini
Economist, Marc Faber
Professor of entrepreneurship and finance at the Chicago Booth School of Business, Luigi Zingales
Economics professor, Thomas F. Cooley
Economist Dean Baker
Economist Arnold Kling
Chairman of the Commons Treasury, John McFall
The Director of Research at the Federal Reserve Bank of Dallas, Harvey Rosenblum
Director, Max Planck Institute for Research on Collective Goods, Bonn, and Professor of Economics, University of Bonn, Martin Hellwig
Top Economists, Financial Experts and Bankers Say We Must Break Up the Giant Banks | The Big Picture
 
It isn't just the left.
Former Citigroup Head Sandy Weill Calls for Breaking up the Banks
Read more: Former Citigroup Head Sandy Weill Calls for Breaking up the Banks | TIME.com

Time to break up the big banks
George Will: Break up the big banks - The Washington Post

The following economists and financial experts agree with the concept of breaking up the banks.
Nobel prize-winning economist, Joseph Stiglitz
Nobel prize-winning economist, Ed Prescott
Nobel prize-winning economist, Paul Krugman
Former chairman of the Federal Reserve, Alan Greenspan
Former chairman of the Federal Reserve, Paul Volcker
Former Secretary of Labor Robert Reich
Current Vice Chair and director of the Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation – and former 20-year President of the Federal Reserve Bank of Kansas City – Thomas Hoenig (and see this)
Chief Stability Officer at the Bank of England, Andrew Haldane (and see this and this)
Former Federal Reserve Bank of New York economist and Salomon Brothers vice chairman, Henry Kaufman
Dean and professor of finance and economics at Columbia Business School, and chairman of the Council of Economic Advisers under President George W. Bush, R. Glenn Hubbard
Former chief economist for the International Monetary Fund, Simon Johnson (and see this)
President of the Federal Reserve Bank of Dallas, Richard Fisher (and see this)
President of the Federal Reserve Bank of St. Louis, Thomas Bullard
Deputy Treasury Secretary, Neal S. Wolin
The Congressional panel overseeing the bailout (and see this)
The former head of the FDIC, Sheila Bair
The head of the Bank of England, Mervyn King
The Bank of International Settlements (the “Central Banks’ Central Bank”)
The International Monetary Fund
The leading monetary economist and co-author with Milton Friedman of the leading treatise on the Great Depression, Anna Schwartz
Economics professor and senior regulator during the S & L crisis, William K. Black
Leading British economist, John Kay
Economics professor, Nouriel Roubini
Economist, Marc Faber
Professor of entrepreneurship and finance at the Chicago Booth School of Business, Luigi Zingales
Economics professor, Thomas F. Cooley
Economist Dean Baker
Economist Arnold Kling
Chairman of the Commons Treasury, John McFall
The Director of Research at the Federal Reserve Bank of Dallas, Harvey Rosenblum
Director, Max Planck Institute for Research on Collective Goods, Bonn, and Professor of Economics, University of Bonn, Martin Hellwig
Top Economists, Financial Experts and Bankers Say We Must Break Up the Giant Banks | The Big Picture

I fully support doing so as well.

My point was, it was way more than banks that were to big to fail.

think freddie and fannie as well

but that's a tax money sink hole, so :eusa_shhh:
 
...the banks that is. This has gone on long enough these mega-for-profit corps raping the taxpayer when ever their ponzi schemes fail

New Sanders Bill Would Break Up Big Banks | Common Dreams
New Sanders Bill Would Break Up Big Banks
'If an institution is too big to fail, it is too big to exist'

If he's talking about break up Fannie Mae and Freddie Mac, then I would agree. They are ripping us off to the tune of hundreds of billions of dollars.
 
My point was, it was way more than banks that were to big to fail.

think freddie and fannie as well

but the bank rescue saved the economy from depression, and then the money was paid back. Fan/fred took twice as much as the banks and have not paid it back, while liberals have also bailed out millions of individuals at a cost in the trillions without regard for moral hazard or seeing that one penny of the money is paid back.

Liberalism is so stupid and contradictory that we should make it illegal.
 
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...the banks that is. This has gone on long enough these mega-for-profit corps raping the taxpayer when ever their ponzi schemes fail

New Sanders Bill Would Break Up Big Banks | Common Dreams
New Sanders Bill Would Break Up Big Banks
'If an institution is too big to fail, it is too big to exist'
Betcha a dollar to a dog turd that old socialist crank Bernie isn't in favor of breaking up the biggest banks of them all: The Federal Reserve, IMF, World Bank and Bank for International Settlements.
 
...the banks that is. This has gone on long enough these mega-for-profit corps raping the taxpayer when ever their ponzi schemes fail

New Sanders Bill Would Break Up Big Banks | Common Dreams
New Sanders Bill Would Break Up Big Banks
'If an institution is too big to fail, it is too big to exist'
Betcha a dollar to a dog turd that old socialist crank Bernie isn't in favor of breaking up the biggest banks of them all: The Federal Reserve, IMF, World Bank and Bank for International Settlements.

or what about breaking up all the bailed out families that raped the taxpayers for trillions in welfare and never paid back a penny. The banks paid back 100%!!
 
...the banks that is. This has gone on long enough these mega-for-profit corps raping the taxpayer when ever their ponzi schemes fail

New Sanders Bill Would Break Up Big Banks | Common Dreams
New Sanders Bill Would Break Up Big Banks
'If an institution is too big to fail, it is too big to exist'
Betcha a dollar to a dog turd that old socialist crank Bernie isn't in favor of breaking up the biggest banks of them all: The Federal Reserve, IMF, World Bank and Bank for International Settlements.
You would lose that bet.

The best thing that could happen to America is a Bernie Sanders presidency! It would be analogous to a cure for cancer.
 
The best thing that could happen to America is a Bernie Sanders presidency! It would be analogous to a cure for cancer.

thats what the liberals thought when they spied for another socialist, Joseph Stalin! Little did know that his liberalism was slowly starving 60 million to death while they were helping him build the bomb!!
 

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