The Economist posed the big question: Yes, "central couples wants flirt banks must stop recessions from turning into deep depressions. But it be wrong to prevent them altogether." Wrong to prevent a recession? Why? Because recessions are a natural and necessary part of the business cycle. Remember legendary economist Schumpeter, champion of innovation and entrepreneurship? Economists Schumpeter's "creative destruction:" Obsolete firms get destroyed and capital released, making way for new, new businesses, like e. And yet, nobody's willing to apply Schumpeter's theory to the entire economy and admit recessions are a natural part of the business cycle. Instead, everyone persists in the childlike tale that "all growth is good" and "all recessions are bad," a bad hangover of the '90s "new economy" ideology. So for the folks at the Fed, Treasury and Wall Street, "eternal growth" is still -'s mantra. Unfortunately, the American investors' has also developed this blind obsession with "growth-at-all-costs," coupled with a deadly fear of all recessions, as if recessions are a lethal super-bug more powerful than Iran with a bomb. Our values are distorted: It's OK to be greedy and overshoot the market on the upside grab too assets, take on too much debt, make consumer spending a religion, live beyond our means, ignite hyperinflation along the way. Growth is good, even in excess. And yet, recessions are a no-no that drives politicians, economists and investors ballistic. Well, folks, you can block all this from your mind, you can argue that recessions are not a part of Schumpeter's thinking, that they are inconsistent with your political ideology. But the fact is, we let the housing/credit boom become a massive bubble, it popped and a recession is coming. So think positive!

streak, creating rants about the same stuff, over and over I sexy bbw Groningen and ready to have fun realize a lot of your problems stem from a cold and lonely childhood, and you seek to mitigate the pain by reaching out to those of us who have actual lives, but I think it's time you stepped back, took a breath, and tried, just tried, to forget about me for, say, 3 minutes. If that's too hard straightaway, do what you feel comfortable with and work up to it. You'll get there. I know you. Rootin' for your mental ass, -!