The video store

Tears of Joy, a Don Harrold commentary.

Markets Lower In Quiet Session

Keiser Report №23: Markets! Finance! Scandal!

This time Max Keiser and co-host, Stacy Herbert, report on the fake shop fronts making a "revived" economy in Northern England; the Chile quake causing Goldman Sachs's high frequency trading to lose 2.1 trades per day; and the mobs in Indonesia, a "revolution" in Ireland and online media preventing an orderly transfer of wealth. Keiser also speaks to investigative journalist, Greg Palast, about the RICO case against US bankers and politicians and about vulture funds preying on the Third and First world economies.

Let Them Eat Pizza. A Don Harrold commentary.

Hi, Roy! A Don Harrold commentary.

People & Power - Corporation on trial - update

CrossTalk on 9/11: Whodunit?

In this edition of CrossTalk host Peter Lavelle asks his guests why discussion of the events of 9/11 continue to attrack so much attention but is all but banned in the media mainstream.



I'm still asking. What happened to building 7?

Ron Paul on Fox News - National ID. March 10th, 2010

I can't believe that this silly lady is defending this. How would she feel if she had a GPS plugged up her backside?

Birgitta Jónsdóttir's Patriotic Fight to Save The People of Iceland

The Truth About Markets (New Zealand), March 10th, 2010.

Download Stream

Peter Schiff - Gold Seek Radio, March 9th, 2010.

University Education is a Waste of Time!

Credit Scores are Meaningless



Learn finances from Blue Navy? If someone tells you how to run your finances, tell them to take a hike!

Greeks stage third general strike

More than 30,000 people have joined demonstrations in Athens as workersd held a nationwide strike to show their anger over the country's deepening financial crisis.

Street clashes erupted on the sidelines of the protest in the capital, with masked youths smashing shop fronts and knocking police off motorbikes.

Remy Blaire for Forex Club.

March 11th - Technical and Fundamental Analysis.

Keiser Report №24: Markets! Finance! Scandal!

This time Max Keiser and co-host Stacy Herbert look at the scandals behind psychic scams, money heaven and credit default swap bans. Keiser talks to Business Insider's Joe Wiesenthal about derivatives, hedge funds, the economy and day trading politicians.

In the economic downturn, those without degrees have been the hardest hit because they typically work in the construction and services industries. People are going back to school to add skills, and he's giving young people advice to drop out?

Incredible.

You've got to take some and leave some. If you want to practice medicine for example, you obviously have to go to school.

On the flip side of the coin, I have seen enough former doctors, lawyers, engineers, nurses, police officers and airline pilots that it's scary.

The problem is the debt associated with the cost of education. I had a job when I was 17 years old stocking shelves in an office supplies store and one guy I worked with was a former doctor. So he got himself up to his eyeballs in debt back in his home country but he couldn't practice because he was an immigrant. And he didn't emigrate from some third world country where medicine is shady either. To add insult to injury, that was in a place where there was and still is a chronic shortage of doctors.

To be licensed as a doctor in his new home, he would have had to start all over again at the tender age of 40. College, university, the works. Feeding a wife and 2 kids and put himself up to his eyeballs in debt, one more time, at 40? Give me a break!

I have met many people who are examples of that in professional corps. But what about the 20 year old who goes to school to become a web designer? By the time he ends college, the course he started may already be obsolete.

George's idea has to be taken with a grain of salt, but it does have merit.

Nigel Farage: Greece in eurozone was a mistake

Greece is being brought to a standstill by another nationwide strike against government debt reduction measures. The twenty-four hour walkout is already the second in the last ten days. It has been shutting down public services, grounding flights and closing schools and hospitals. Violent protests erupted at the end of February when the government unveiled new measures to help curb its debt of more than 400 billion dollars. The austerity package included a rise in consumer taxes and a pension freeze. The EU has pressured Greece into taking this harsh action, but has failed to offer any financial help. Nigel Farage, leader of the UK Independance Party, says countries like Greece and Spain should never have been allowed to join the union.