Greetings investors,
As you know we are having some economic problems here in American. We at Invest With Passion feel it is necessary to cover some of this as it has a lot to do with what happens in our real estate investment markets all over the country and world.
In the past, we have been criticized by others in the real estate investment information business about discussing and promoting elements of this country and business can could hamper peoples outlook on the real estate marketplace. Their comments were that this may cause people to lose their enthusiasm about real estate, stop buying property and even products and services.
Well, IWP would like to be honest here and say, “We don’t really care what may be best for the sellers and profiteers of the real estate investment marketplace, but only care about the people involved and our readership.”
This information is critical to the future of our businesses and we would be negligent in not reporting what and how this wider market effects the real estate investment marketplace. The real estate investment business does not happen in a bubble and this is critical information you must deal with in order to make proper investment decisions.
As our mission states, we strive to proved the best practical and useful information for the real estate investment community.…and we are sticking to that, even if many of our peers disagree. This organization is all about you, the readers, and not dedicated to making a small majority rich or happen.
With that, let’s get into this great video discussion by a Republican Senator, Jim Bunning of Kentucky. He calls for the resignation of many people in the White House, the Fed, and more. He feels that government intervention into private business is wrong and will turn out to be disasterous for the people in the long run.
IWP would love to hear from you and what you think. Leave your comments below.
it's hard to object to the government's mass bailouts as similar debt-producing methods were put into action to bring the U.S. out of the Depression… our economy has been supported and driven by debt ever since