Obama to unveil new rescue plan: Geithner
Treasury nominee offers no estimate of cost, signals more money needed
Greg Robb, Senior Reporter | MarketWatch | Jan. 21, 2009
In testimony Wednesday before the Senate Finance Committee, Geithner didn't say how much the new package would cost. He refused to give specifics [...]
Paul Volcker, the former Federal Reserve Board chairman, told the panel that the cost of fixing the banks would cost several trillion dollars.
More government assistance would be needed, Geithner added, because the crisis is far from over. More money also will have to be used to get credit markets back to normal.
The nominee also defended his actions related to the collapse of Lehman Brothers. [...]
Ooooh let's wave NAZIS at everyone one more time (and make a few bucks in the process).
As this article openly admits, a German company named Grünenthal owns the patent on Thalidomide, but Grünenthal did not exist until after the war was over. Moreover, any and all patentable technologies were looted via operation paperclip, and handed to allied companies as war booty.
Blaming the Nazis means more lawsuits for "compensation" and "reparations."
But before you all start spending that money, kindly explain why no stories of a rash of malformed children have ever been told by the survivors of the slave labor camps? Or that the Nazis, even if they did invent Thalidomide, did so with intent to cause harm.
Or why present day Germans, who were mostly not even alive during the first half of the last Century, bear any responsibility.