Recent Comments

1. 3 months ago on bacon

   The real origins of ‘trickle-down economics’

2. 7 months ago on The Argyle Sweater

   They busted up a crime ring…

3. over 1 year ago on Non Sequitur

   Both Mozart and Haydn had fun with the Bassoon. https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=VF8MmpKA6mk

4. almost 2 years ago on Mike du Jour

   Love your work, Mr. Lester. I hope you keep it up.

5. almost 2 years ago on Jack Ohman

   Amen.

6. almost 2 years ago on Ted Rall

   A bit off topic. But, thanks, Ted. This comic made me laugh out loud. “Not being bankers” is the funniest punchline you’ve had in awhile.

7. almost 2 years ago on Mike Luckovich

   Yes, thank you Mr Wiz, for your in-depth analyses. I, too, look forward to seeing your comments and consider them legitimate information. It’s been awhile since your last post, I hope all’s well. Back to the topic: If memory serves, it was Clinton who gutted the Glass-Steagall Act, aka true banking regulation. That Act brought us out of the Wall Street/Banksters 10 year boom and bust cycle that existed for 50 some years prior to the Great Depression. Losing Glass-Steagall allowed the Banksters to run wild and create the subprime mortgage crisis. Since being replaces by the milquetoast Dodd-Frank Act and then severely weakened by TFG, it seems that history is repeating itself.

8. almost 2 years ago on Bliss

   In Portland, the stars only come out in summer. Same as the Sun.

9. about 2 years ago on Matt Wuerker

   Keith Olbermann does a decent job of explaining the whys and whatnot’s and especially the timing of the release. I was thinking the same way as you, and apparently Keith was, too. But,in the end it has more to do with the 14th Amendment and not getting Muellered than I realized: https://www.iheart.com/podcast/1119-countdown-with-keith-olbe-99705496/

10. about 2 years ago on Non Sequitur

    “No indictment, no problem” The Wells Fargo business model.