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Spain................................... Too much debt. Investors will no longer invest in Spain. They no longer can borrow to pay.

Kudos to Sweden, Denmark and the other Northern nations for...

"Everyone" knows that ever increasing national debt is unsustainable.

Does "everyone" know that ever increasing money creation is unsustainable?

Greece is in this mess because they modelled...

OK, I lied. We want to be controlled by Krugman........................

Yes, Greece will leave the Eurozone. The welfare state does not work. People are inherently individual. There is a limit to how much dead weight productive individuals will carry.

Greece is in this mess because of exactly what Krugman advocates as the "fairest society": the welfare state.

It doesn't work for the most part. People are by nature, free. Especially here in...

All because the spent too much and produced too little...........

Their government spent too much, and now everyday people will pay the price. It is a shame.

You missed the point. These are orders of magnitude more poignant than what you've provided.

http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=2I0QN-FYkpw

AND

Ron Paul in the House Financial Services...

Yeah, and I gave it a "D+". Again, Dr. Paul and Schiff are the gold standard (no pun intended) on this prediction.

Barney Frank is of the democratic persuation.................

Add this guy to the list of those that missed, AND COULD HAVE DONE SOMETHING.

Hey, Barney Frank: The government did cause the housing crisis

Peter J. Wallison | The Atlantic December 14, 2011 ...

Yes, a lot of folks did miss the call. Haven't you watched "Peter Schiff was right 2006 - 2007 2nd Edition"? Nothing exemplifies this point better than this 9+ minute clip.

D+ and I'm being generous. Schiff and Dr. Paul set the gold standard for documentation. Krugman's article is an indictment of Greenspan. Look at the very last words. Just like a liberal to simply...

Go ahead and show us all.... Like I have. Show me Paul Krugman in video or in legislation.............

I'm from Kansas. Show me all this like I've shown you. Triple dog dare.....

Hyperinflation aside, this would have saved a lot of suffering for a lot of people democrat and republican alike.

The only incompetence is that of those close minded individuals like you. Reminder, a lot of people were hurt by this. An entire nation went into recession, and the financial sector nearly...

Still wondering what Lloyd thinks of the Free Housing Market Enhancement Act of 2003.

Avoidance is an easy tactic to address. Much easier than diversion.

And if they have been predicting hyperinflation for many years, you probably ought to give the idea some consideration. You might learn something worthwhile. Clearly they know something.

Nice edit. You're not trying to lighten things up. You are trying to deride and attack individuals who are different from you. Isn't racism kind of the same thing? Hating others because they are...

No comments on this? I guess Hava-gafa-kasha likes pain and suffering of everyday people (especially republican everyday people). On the other hand, perhaps he and people like him actually wanted a...

Ron Paul called the housing bubble and subsequent recession in 2003 during a banking committee session. No one listened to him. That's not hilarious, it is sad. Here it is....

Ron Paul in the...

Last August I asked a question: "What if Keynesian stimulus works, but no one can ever actually afford to do it, short of something like World War II, where the government can tap into a patriotic...

Keynesian Economics Is A Failure
Keynesian exuberance for the powers of stimulating demand or the 'consumer' has been in vogue since the 1930s. It is sheer nonsense which is taught in every school...

http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=Gf3NxGM5IkU&feature=related

Cut to the 2:03 mark.

Q&A: Greek debt crisis

BBC May 16, 2012

After months of refusing to countenance the possibility of Greece leaving the euro, eurozone politicians are slowly beginning to acknowledge there may be...

Forbes Economics|3/18/2012

Times columnist Paul Krugman’s continuous railing against austerity reached a crescendo with Greece’s default. In his What Greece Means, Krugman vents his outrage:
...