Frontline: Inside the Meltdown

Started by ycartrob, Mar 25, 2009, 12:49 PM

Previous topic - Next topic

ycartrob

here's a great overview of how the economic crisis unfolded. Seems pretty "matter of fact", but I'm sure there's some political leanings here and there. You can watch the entire Frontline video, too.

http://www.pbs.org/wgbh/pages/frontline/meltdown/

Crispy

Quotehere's a great overview of how the economic crisis unfolded. Seems pretty "matter of fact", but I'm sure there's some political leanings here and there. You can watch the entire Frontline video, too.

http://www.pbs.org/wgbh/pages/frontline/meltdown/

Political leanings - as this is a PBS show, the lean will no doubt be all the way over to absolute communism, if you are republican (or mmjfanatic). Looking forward to selecting 'Keep until I delete' for this one on the dvr.
"...it's gonna be great -- I mean me coming back with the band and playing all those hits again"

capt. scotty

The only Frontline that matters...
//http://www.comedycentral.com/videos/index.jhtml?videoId=24400&title=frontline-clayton-bigsby

If anyone's gonna have sex with my sister, its gonna be me!!!  ;D
The thing is, Bob, it's not that I'm lazy, it's that I just don't care. - Peter Gibbons

sweatboard

Quotehere's a great overview of how the economic crisis unfolded. Seems pretty "matter of fact", but I'm sure there's some political leanings here and there. You can watch the entire Frontline video, too.

http://www.pbs.org/wgbh/pages/frontline/meltdown/

Thanks for posting that?  I just got done watching and it was very insightful.

I want to know how you feel about Freddy Mack and Fannie May.  I mean how much do you think Clinton contributed to this.

from wikipedia......

In 1999, Fannie Mae came under pressure from the Clinton administration[9] to expand mortgage loans to low and moderate income borrowers. At the same time, institutions in the primary mortgage market pressed Fannie Mae to ease credit requirements on the mortgages it was willing to purchase, enabling them to make loans to subprime borrowers at interest rates higher than conventional loans. Shareholders also pressured Fannie Mae to maintain its record profits
There's Still Time.........

Vadie Stark

Not the one thing. I used to think I
could at least some way put things right.