Nasdaq down -2% today... the end is near, muhahaha..
 

If Obama and this Boner guy doesnt come to an agreement in time I will start buying fuel, water, canned food, generators etc..

wow, Nasdq down? Like that never happens...:Oh crap

they will find solution, wait 3 more days, to temperature rise!

It happens man.

let me know when it drops 98%.

why didn't you post when it was up all last week?

:party-smi

so is your plan to drown yourself? or just hide under the bed and post once a week nwo propaganda nonsense?

He's actually not that far from the truth. People need to wake the fuck up :2 cents:

My SPY (S&P) puts were up 120% in two days. Sold them today, and I think it's still going down, but hard to keep rolling with a profit like that.

Look at this chart. Almost replicates 2007 exactly.

http://3.bp.blogspot.com/-v6zWMvqjY3...v+2007+EOD.png

I am a lot more worried that this might start the snowball rolling if it happens:

http://www.bloomberg.com/news/2011-0...y-july-28.html


"Jefferson County in Alabama May Vote to File Largest Bankruptcy July 28

By Martin Z. Braun - Jul 24, 2011

Jefferson County, Alabama, may decide this week on filing a record U.S. municipal bankruptcy, according to a meeting notice from the county commission.

The five-member commission meeting on July 28 may also vote on extending a negotiating period with creditors on restructuring more than $3 billion of sewer bonds or a settlement, the notice said.

The meeting will come one day before the end of a 30-day ?standstill period? in which the county and creditors led by JPMorgan Chase & Co. (JPM) agreed to pursue a settlement to end the more than three-year-old debt crisis.

The county, home to Birmingham and a population of more than 658,000, has struggled for more than three years in fiscal distress after a sewer-bond refinancing collapsed during the credit crisis. Its woes intensified when the state legislature refused to act after a court struck down an occupational tax in March. The tax generated about a quarter of the county?s general fund revenue and officials have put more than 500 employees on unpaid leave.

On July 21, county commissioners met with Kenneth Klee, one of the attorneys who represented Orange County, California, in its 1994 bankruptcy, at that time the largest ever municipal filing. The county may vote at the July 28 meeting to hire Klee?s firm, Klee, Tuchin, Bogdanoff & Stern, LLP, according to the notice."