Email Message
This form does not yet contain any fields.
    What this site's about

    This site is about libertarian ideas, politics, economics, government, freedom, property rights, entrepreneurship, innovation, objectivty and other such stuff important to humans. I uphold libertarian principles and believe wholeheartedly in minimal government, or no government if it would work -- this blog explains why.

    Below is a link to a petition to Audit the Fed -- please sign the petition:

    Audit the Fed

    Bookmark and Share
    Blog Ratings
    Libertarian reading suggestions
    « More on Japan | Main | Unions should be mad at government for lack of jobs »
    Monday
    Mar142011

    Glenn Beck 3/14/2011 -- Bond Meltdown

    Regardless of what the media has to say about Beck, it's mainly because he threatens the status quo and is one of the few in media who has the ability to think critically. Beck reaffirmed what I've been saying about the hysteria surrounding Japan's nuclear plant. Each day a catastrophe is less likely to happen, but the media is increasing the hysteria of a meltdown and sounding warnings regarding America's nuclear plants. The chances look good that the end result will be a testament to the safety of nuclear energy.

    Beck made the point that the real danger is a meltdown of our bonds as more sources begin moving away from supporting our spending -- PIMCO, now Japan, and China's economy is slowing down. The only option is for the Fed to buy our debt and use inflation as a way out. This puts America at risk of a financial meltdown, but the media doesn't appear to see the imminent danger and prefers to criticize Beck for sounding the warning.

    We are on the verge of going in one of two directions -- we can go toward strict limitations on government power and the long road back to economic sanity and prosperity, or we can turn a blind eye to statism, internationalism, redistributionism and the management of the power elite, thus heading toward financial disaster.

    Reader Comments

    There are no comments for this journal entry. To create a new comment, use the form below.

    PostPost a New Comment

    Enter your information below to add a new comment.

    My response is on my own website »
    Author Email (optional):
    Author URL (optional):
    Post:
     
    Some HTML allowed: <a href="" title=""> <abbr title=""> <acronym title=""> <b> <blockquote cite=""> <code> <em> <i> <strike> <strong>