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Why Do We Need a Central Bank?

Alan Greenspan addresses the question, 'Why do we need a central bank?' in a FOX Business interview.  
 
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Demontechnology (6 months ago) Show Hide
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hmmm. Interesting.
hannigaholic (1 year ago) Show Hide
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The music could have been a bit quieter, but it definitely added to the vid to have it there in the first place.
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i think the music fit perfectly, and i could hear the dialogue fine.
JonDavidson (1 year ago) Show Hide
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Was inserting the loud and distracting music in the background (or should I say the foreground, since it was louder than the dialogue) really necessary? It was very annoying, and didn't serve any purpose...
gospelnous (1 year ago) Show Hide
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hmmm . . . the second comment posted to this thread by jinjin16 five months ago expressed the same sentiments.

Since this was the first video I'd ever produced, it was something of an experiment in my own learning. While I certainly didn't intend for my meager creative effort to annoy anyone . . . whether the music serves any purpose or not, is debatable. Except for Ron Paul's passing mention of it, I assumed the original clip would otherwise receive little attention from the public.
Trentacus (1 year ago) Show Hide
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While I may not agree, gospelnous is the only one making sense. Everyone else is ranting one dimensionally sided single argument. Many people don't understand the need of one but can anyone give me reasons on why one is better? It's simple, no debt=no money

The Depression is part linked with a fall of new loans, since it's part of the monetary theory of creating more money. Before it was in play there was no limits. Please read -all- the facts before forming an opinion. I think it is fair.
gospelnous (1 year ago) Show Hide
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Thanks, Trentacus. Whether you agree with my views or not, I appreciate the fact that you're thinking for yourself. I'd like to address a couple of misimpressions though.

First, 'debt' and 'money' are not synonymous (the same thing). 'Money' or 'currency' is a representation of 'value'. Contrastingly, responsible economics can effectively utilize 'debt' to facilitate production.

Richard C. Cook has posed alternatives to current improprieties in recent discussions of C.H. Douglas.
dsvet (1 year ago) Show Hide
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I guess you could read Murray Rothbard's What has Govt done to our money. It's available free online in pdf.
gospelnous (1 year ago) Show Hide
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Yes dsvet, that's a great suggestion for students interested in contrasting an 'alternative' background and view to 'traditional' Economics.

In fact, I'd strongly recommend taking the time to visit and familiarize one's self with the Mises Institute's online library. It represents a vast storehouse of material and resources on the subject.
5ptCALVIN (1 year ago) Show Hide
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yep and to all who hate Bush and think hes the worst , well the worst was Wilson . That guy gave us the Federal Reserve and the IRS , and he himself said he had unwittingly ruined America . We have no choice but to change this crap or we will fall , anyone seen the value of a dollar lately ? CMON PEOPLE ! Ron Paul was the only one close and everyone thinks Obama is the savior , OH MY ! We're doomed !

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