The Myth of the Free Market – Money, Interest and Power!

by Michael - Penny Stock Pro on July 28, 2010

in Stock Market News


default The Myth of the Free Market   Money, Interest and Power!

A video to send to those who think the free market produced all the recent economic catastrophes… …and happy new year to all my listeners and subscribers, thanks so much for all your support of Freedomain Radio! icon smile The Myth of the Free Market   Money, Interest and Power! www.freedomainradio.com
Video Rating: 4 / 5

supportedthebailout.org has the blow-by-blow. Bottom line We won round one, but this is NOT OVER, and we MUST NOT LET THIS BILL PASS. Yes, we need a bill. But not THIS bill, in any form. Most importantly – Bernanke proved IT WON’T WORK today. See inside – then pass this around – this must get WIDE viewing.
Video Rating: 4 / 5

Incoming search:

  • g0ifi
  • Penny Stocks danger
  • free market dangers
  • german pennystocks
  • legman247
  • legman247@yahoo com
  • markes diamond jewellery

Related Posts:

{ 50 comments… read them below or add one }

stefbot July 28, 2010 at 8:44 pm

@G0IFI A statement is not an argument…

Reply

G0IFI July 28, 2010 at 9:12 pm

Sorry, but the ‘free market’ offers absolutely zero to the majority, and utopia for the few. As such, it will always have limited appeal. It’s just the other side of the Marxist coin really, instead of the Comintern, we’d be asking the corporations how high we should jump. Keep it.

Reply

CurtHowland July 28, 2010 at 9:38 pm

@wraft “but the idea that there must be interest rates is mystifying BS.”
.
If you borrow my hammer, I ask for my hammer and some of you’re wife’s wonderful cheesecake when you’re done. That’s called “interest”.
.
Exactly the same thing happens if someone borrows my money, I charge “interest” because I have to put off buying what I want today, in order to give you the opportunity to get what you want today, instead of saving up to buy it tomorrow.
.
Interest is the price of time.

Reply

CurtHowland July 28, 2010 at 10:29 pm

@ubernerd35 There are only a few places that don’t have a local monopoly on television cable service.
.
Those places, even if they have only one provider, have service prices about half of everywhere else.
.
ISDN was invented in the early 1970s, but never “tariffed” (sold) because they decided no one would want digital service. Only when the AT&T monopoly was partially repealed did innovation and service explode, as you point out with cell phones.

Reply

CurtHowland July 28, 2010 at 10:51 pm

@childsptisblackmail “The free marke itself is also a tyrannical beast.”
.
The opposite. A free market means no one can be “tyrannical”, or they will lose their customers and go broke.
.
The only way to gain is to serve customers better than someone else.
.
So how is increasing choice, falling prices and improving living standards “tyrannical”?

Reply

antoconno July 28, 2010 at 11:36 pm

@DebitCardMillionaire

How??

Reply

euripideesshreds July 29, 2010 at 12:26 am

Well done… so articulate… quite eloquent. My thanks.

Reply

DebitCardMillionaire July 29, 2010 at 12:48 am

There’s another way to get FREE MONEY from a debit card … legally. :)

Reply

rmcc0002 July 29, 2010 at 12:57 am

Please stay away from my children. We don’t appreciate common sense in these parts.

Reply

childsptisblackmail July 29, 2010 at 1:31 am

No doubt “state power” is detrimental to free market thinking. The free marke itself is also a tyrannical beast. Adam Smithism is alive and mindless. Contrary to what many dogmatically preach, the free market doesn’t correct in any kind of way that makes for a healthy economy or fairness for all. The “invisible hand”, supposedly a mysterious force that makes a market economy act in a utilitarian way, is non-existent.

Reply

wraft July 29, 2010 at 1:50 am

OK, but the idea that there must be interest rates is mystifying BS. See, for example, Silvio Gesell on negative interest money.

Reply

somecomputergeek July 29, 2010 at 2:42 am

Doesn’t the Federal Reserve essentially control the money and interest rates? Isn’t the Federal Reserve owned and operated by private interests?

Reply

KevinDolin July 29, 2010 at 3:34 am

The internet may have been started with taxpayer dollars, but it looked nothing like the internet of today. It didn’t become a useful tool until private companies began to develop it further.

Reply

LunkwillFook July 29, 2010 at 3:58 am

@ayzb5tf8
well, you made a point here, but:
it is not the failure of a free market simply because it doesn’t exist. Governments sucking up vast amounts of money for their military industrial and social complex prevent innovations in other sectors.
But there are still innovations in pharma although it is questionable, in industrial development. there are innovations but you can’t see them because it is not for consumer purposes.

Reply

ubernerd35 July 29, 2010 at 4:02 am

@ayzb5tf8
Hahahaha. Fucking ha. ha. ha. If there were still one telephone company, we wouldn’t have fucking cell phones.

Reply

pinchyfingers July 29, 2010 at 4:16 am

ayzb5tf8: Google. Government produces shit.

Reply

ayzb5tf8 July 29, 2010 at 4:37 am

I enjoyed your comments, although I fundamentally disagree with you. The greatest irony of this video is that you are pontificating about free markets on a medium (the internet) that was developed through taxpayer’s dollars. In today’s modern world, economic development stems from technological innovation. Can you name one major technological innovation of the past 50 years that came out of the free market? The answer is that there are none.

Reply

ExquisiteDoom July 29, 2010 at 5:03 am

We obviously cooperate. But what if my family members demands 100 000$ bucks for his failing company, especially if i am aware of how much of a failure it may be in this example. It will not only lead him not to change his habits, but destroy my resources. Competition is necessary when risk is involved, otherwise you may follow a downtrend to your own eventual economic demise. Nature cooperates a hell of a lot more than it does compete, which again, happens when scarcity/risk occurs.

Reply

bighead13 July 29, 2010 at 5:42 am

@ExquisiteDoom

you see market forces everywhere, and you think competition can solve every problem of this system. if you want to get something done within your family do you compete or cooperate? competition is the law of the jungle, take all your free market books and good luck!

Reply

ExquisiteDoom July 29, 2010 at 5:46 am

Everything dangerous on the marketplace tend to become less dangerous. Danger creates a demand for security. The fear of losing your employes, the fear of driving your workforce elsewhere will provoke higher prices on your part. You can’t compete if there is violence; as violence is always expensive to maintain. You need to look into insurance business, rating agencies to better comprehend the opposing forces corruption would have to face.

Reply

ExquisiteDoom July 29, 2010 at 5:46 am

I’m sorry but the concept of “perfect competition” has been discredited and i consider it to be mental illness. Gold competes with USD, and they’re not the same. Lazyboys compete with chairs. Apples compete with pastas. If apples are so damn cheap compared to pastas, the incentives will change, and apples will be most consumed. You don’t need this crazy idea of perfect competition for the freemarket to be fruitful. Also, as for corruption, it would inevitably be reduced through market forces.

Reply

truevoice08 July 29, 2010 at 5:55 am

It seems you don’t even know the arguments of the AnCaps. Try reading “Practical Anarchy” first before criticizing a Freedomain video.

Reply

truevoice08 July 29, 2010 at 6:34 am

You might want to look at Thomas Sowell’s race, culture and gender books if your interested in how those things are related to social organization.

Reply

dingerness July 29, 2010 at 6:50 am

Stef, I wish you’d put out more vids on the free market like this! I miss your commentary on current events!

Reply

Kingery4President July 29, 2010 at 7:03 am

good flick

Reply

bertly71 July 29, 2010 at 7:35 am

This government spending will only slow down our recovery. Our credit rating is sinking faster than a heavy rock in water.

Reply

Abnermoon July 29, 2010 at 7:53 am

All people in all nations face the same internal and external threat. The agents of the fed and the agents of our governments that conspire to put all citizens under their RULE! NOT a slavery of chains but that of a SATANIC currency. From a group that exerts their AUTHORITY over all nations, and they laugh as we fight each other, not recognizing that this group was behind it the whole time. This has been the grandiose scheme since before Christ. The people worldwide have suffered at their game.

Reply

bloodstone1445 July 29, 2010 at 8:19 am

WTF!! The federal reserve is worth 27.5 TRILLION dollars and, guess what, its a privately owned ogranisation, meaning that your TAX dollars are going into the pockets of individuals and not the wellbeing of society. To think for 500 billion dollars America could have an A class public health care system, you know this smells of corruption.

Reply

bloodstone1445 July 29, 2010 at 8:47 am

Instead of handing the peoples money to the banks (privately owned) rebate the money back to the people so they can pay of their bank debts, therefor strengthening the economy, lowering inflation and resolving the crisis.

ITS NOT THE BANKS MONEY – ITS THE PEOPLES MONEY

Reply

brengale July 29, 2010 at 9:17 am

yeah and neither will this one!

Reply

brengale July 29, 2010 at 9:34 am

yeah and they are quite happy too!

Reply

raspberrygloves21 July 29, 2010 at 10:31 am

good vid.

Reply

callieland July 29, 2010 at 10:33 am

i’m no economist but it seems to me that when a business is irresponsible and fails as a result, they should go into bankruptcy. i’m fairly sure the politicians and nabkers wont rush to help me when i need it…oh yeah, thats right, i already needed it. that ship has sailed.

Reply

Lucky7wins July 29, 2010 at 11:27 am

It doesn’t matter how they vote the first time. it matter how they vote all the time. Actually voting against the bill and then for it makes the congressman look like a flip flopper which can hurt the congressperson come elections. Good point though.

Reply

Aliof July 29, 2010 at 11:53 am

I think Republicans pulled another dirty trick. They agreed to the deal and backed down the last minute to get on the right side of the unhappy voters while they had the Democrats holding the bag. They will go back and they vote yes on this bill. They just wanted some political charg, to show they are on the side of tax payers.

Reply

Aliof July 29, 2010 at 11:55 am

I dont want to watch TV on my PC but like to see your mom on her knees preparing herself to take it doggy style.

Reply

PulsarFusion July 29, 2010 at 12:17 pm

The Fed needs to be thrown out. Don’t look like the govt’s going to resolve it on their own since it’s not really a government anymore. More like two factions fighting each other for control of the country. I honestly don’t know much about Wall Street economics but I know when I been robbed. I hope your plan works if it’ll help us. God help you. My Rep voted against the bail out but I wonder if the one’s who voted for it would pay out of their own pocket… No? Then they shouldn’t pay with ours.

Reply

ystephanshrem July 29, 2010 at 12:38 pm

Tax the rich until there are no rich and poor ! All You Need !

Reply

immayhem July 29, 2010 at 12:59 pm

Wait a minute. If Bernanke (The Fed) injected $650 billion into the economy – where did that $ come from, if not from the US taxpayer?

Reply

forestlight5 July 29, 2010 at 1:27 pm

Yep, he was right. There was “quite a bit of upmove tomorrow” today. Not bullshit, legman247. Ready to give this man an apology?

Reply

PublicService13 July 29, 2010 at 1:46 pm

Denninger is a megalomaniacal little tyrant, with a cult following on his forum, who seems to have God complex now, calling his plan to bailout the biggest pigmen of all, the Federal Reserve, “The ‘Genesis’ Plan” (you can’t make this up), and claiming that it’s “How To Fix Our Banking System.” He wants to leave Command Central of Pigmen Bankers propped up and in place, calling this a “fix” for our banking system. He CENSORS anyone on his forum who points out what a moonbat he is.

Reply

antiparticlesteve July 29, 2010 at 1:56 pm

When you instal fear into people they normaly do what they are told. The problem here is the Internationl banking cartel that own the US Fed. High debt, the more money common people pay with taxes and interest and the cartel get richer. This plan est before 2000 will go through and you will all pay. Forget 700 bil, try 5 to 7 tillion plus interest. Thats what you get for being DUMB. JFK was going to expose the fed, you think u can stop this.

Reply

Goobyusa July 29, 2010 at 2:53 pm

Watch for rate cut tomorrow. PPT was working overtime to get investment bankers and sovereign wealth funds in Saudi Arabia, Kuwait, Singapore, China to buy buy buy – with the promise of a rate cut tomorrow. This is my guess on how Bernanke will make the market rally again tomorrow. I may be wrong, but you could imagine it right?

Reply

kdenninger July 29, 2010 at 3:22 pm

There are all sorts of problems with essentially all of those proposals. Some day I’ll take the hour or more it will take to go through most of that stuff…. but it’ll have to go on Google, as you can’t run long videos on Youtube.

Reply

kdenninger July 29, 2010 at 3:31 pm

How’s that 401k doing today?

You did notice that it recovered all of the overreaction from the vote, right?

Oh, thank Chris Cox for the selloff. Banning shorts increases volatility. Proof? Look at China, which now is going to PERMIT shorting because they’re tired of the 6-7% down days when the bid disappears – as it did yesterday.

40% of the loss yesterday was prior to the vote. In fact, the market had trended down by ~8% from the time Paulson played “Freddie Krueger.”

Reply

kdenninger July 29, 2010 at 3:34 pm

That’s not my kid; its a friend’s son. And by the way, he has a genius-level IQ, and knows more about this than 95% of Congress. I know him. He did that on his own – no involvement by anyone else – and desired to be included.

My daughter could care less like 90% of the population – unfortunately.

Reply

PsyogiBottoms July 29, 2010 at 3:59 pm

OK, let me get this straight. Last Tuesday the Dow closed at 10,854 and one week later (even though there was a national crisis, and the entire world was going to explode) the Dow closed today at 10,850 right?
So We the People the United States of America are to sell our children and our grandchildren into economic slavery over WHAT? A HUGE PLUMET OF 4 POINTS ON THE DOW? Are you Freakin’ kidding me? 4 points- that’s it! After all is said and done 4 points off the Dow for $700 billion. Yah right!

Reply

iMBBonlyone July 29, 2010 at 4:34 pm

me neither, to the same extent.

Reply

SingleTax July 29, 2010 at 5:30 pm

I’d be very interested to know what Karl thinks of the monetary reforms proposed at web sites such as:

webofdebt “dot” com

monetary “dot” org

wealthmoney “dot” org

Reply

pablohoney78 July 29, 2010 at 5:43 pm

“This is what my friends son thinks of this” lol!

Reply

Leave a Comment

*