gerald wrote:Higgenbotham -- it is even more complicated --- Look at MBA's -- they take over a successful company, use theories and bean counting, pay little attention or have little understanding of the core business and are concerned about their "pay" --- the business goes under -- look at what is going on at Sears. --- MBA's are a deadly plague.
What I'm really saying is people look at the surface, what is obvious and say, oh, if it wasn't for those fraudsters at the top like Eddie Lambert everything would be OK. Vultures like Eddie Lambert can only exist in a system that is fraudulent from top to bottom.
Meanwhile, under the surface, the fraud is pervasive, like termites or cockroaches. I think there's a saying - for every cockroach you see there are 100 more you can't see. I think
of it like Gen Xers work relentlessly, tirelessly, pervasively, 24 hours a day, 7 days a week, 365 days a year, for years and years, millions and millions
of them, conducting fraud. Eventually the system collapses in a dead heap like the foundation
of a house that is eaten out by termites.
If anybody thinks 20% or 50%
of the large companies in America are reporting fraudulent numbers they can't be looking in the right place. There can't be a large company in America anywhere that is reporting their true condition. Not even one. The only question is how much are the profits being overstated. As I have said many times, they are being overstated infinitely because this entire system is operating at a loss.
The debt is making up the difference and when the debt stops growing the entire sytem will collapse, all the losses will be exposed and the stock market will be shut down before it goes to its intrinisic value, which is zero.
While the periphery breaks down rather slowly at first, the capital cities of the hegemon should collapse suddenly and violently.