YouBeTheBank.com

Your Personal Economy: Ideas and Ideals vs. Ideology

Setting the Stage...

The men that came together in Philadelphia to craft the Declaration of Independence in 1776 were, for the most part, ideologues.  Thomas Jefferson, John Adams, Benjamin Franklin, Roger Sherman, and Robert R. Livingston were on the committee that drafted the Declaration of Independence.

Adams and Jefferson in particular were at different points on an ideological spectrum.  How was it, then, that they wrote a document that emancipated not only the United States of America but also millions of people since, based only on its content?

The answers are many, but one can sum them up in two words: ideas and ideals.

If you thought that investing in the booming ‘90s would lead to security in retirement, take a look at this report and recognize that it may take another decade or two – you’re looking at 2030 – before you can recover!  How about putting your money someplace where you – and you alone – control its destiny and you have a GUARANTEE that your account value will NEVER go backwards?

Speak to one of our advisors and discover the truth of this reality.

http://www.ifa.com/quoteoftheweek/pdf/QoW_55.pdf

No matter what President Obama says and regardless of his eloquence saying it, it would be a dire mistake, completely lacking in common sense, wisdom, and - mostly - regard for the US Constitution, for "We the People" to allow or accept any health care or health insurance program created by the US Congress and run by the US Government bureaucracy.

The record of accomplishment for US Government run programs is abysmal.

A Syllogism

The financial system in America is set up to assure the success of Behemoths - large businesses, large unions, and large government bureaucracies.

In order for Behemoths to succeed, they need your money.

Therefore, the financial system in America is set up to transfer your money to the Behemoths.

A Stimulus Story compliments of Mark Kupfer - MFL Guide in New York

It is the month of August, on the shores of the Black Sea. It is raining, and the little town looks totally deserted. It is tough times, everybody is in debt, and everybody lives on credit.

Suddenly, a rich tourist comes to town. He enters the only hotel, lays a 100 Euro note on the reception counter, and goes to inspect the rooms upstairs in order to pick one.