“‘At some point, holders of Treasury securities are going to recognize that these unfunded liabilities are going to affect the fiscal capabilities of the government and then you’re going to have the same situation that happened in Greece happening in the U.S.,’ says Jeffrey Rogers Hummel, who is a professor of economics at San Jose State University and the author of a recent paper on the consequences of a U.S. government default. ‘In the short run it’s going to be painful, but in the long run it’ll be a good thing.'”
Related posts:
CIA Should Probably Stop Having Drones Fire Again On Whoever Shows Up After a Strike
Bruce Schneier: Surreptitiously Tampering with Computer Chips
John Kerry and the Orwellian Language of War
Amazon.com Creates 5,000 Jobs, Destroys 25,000 in the Process?
‘Surgical Strikes’ an Orwellian Dream
Ron Paul: Neocons Are Back With a Big War Budget and Big War Plans
Steve Gibson: The Lesson of Lavabit
From Obamacare to Single Payer – We Told You So
Four More Years of Bush-Obama Foreign Policy, and Maybe Worse
Detlev Schlichter: Forward Guidance? – Nonsense! Central bankers have no choice.
Nigel Farage: Nigel Lawson calls time on the three-pint Eurosceptic heroes
Jacob Hornberger: Operation Jade Helm
Back to Politics
Lavabit: The Latest Dead Canary in the Privacy Coal Mine
ObamaCare Is Just a Stepping Stone to Nationalized Health Care