“‘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:
Stat of the Day: Tuition Discount Rate
Bill Bonner: The End of Low Interest Rates
Cyprus Parliament: “Stuff It, Eurocreeps!”
Judge Napolitano: The NSA Scandal Violates the Lessons of Our History and Our Constitution
Obama’s Latest Arguments Do Not Hold Water
Peter Schiff: Cyprus Lifts the Curtain
Does the U.S. Government Have A Right to Bomb Syria?
“Everything we are told about deflation is a lie”
Edward Snowden And The Disruption Of Government
How “Your” Government Works
"Rapid Progress": Controlling the Imperial Military With Drugs
The Head of the Cyprus Central Bank is Named Panicos (Panic Us).
Trump's North Korea blockade threat amounts to illegal starvation
3 Reasons Not to Go to War with Syria
Gun Violence is Not a Republican Problem
