Stand up for yourselves you fools!
I've posted the whole article, because on the one hand it's short and on the other it's a Yahoo link and they don't always last too long in my experience. Anyway, here's where I got it from:
http://news.yahoo.com/s/nm/20080921/bs_nm/...ut_paulson_dc_3
QUOTE
Paulson says foreign banks can use U.S. rescue plan
Sun Sep 21, 9:06 AM ET
WASHINGTON (Reuters) - U.S. Treasury Secretary Henry Paulson said on Sunday that foreign banks will be able to unload bad financial assets under a $700 billion U.S. proposal aimed at restoring order during a devastating financial crisis.
"Yes, and they should. Because ... if a financial institution has business operations in the United States, hires people in the United States, if they are clogged with illiquid assets, they have the same impact on the American people as any other institution," Paulson said on ABC television's "This Week with George Stephanopolous."
Paulson was appearing on the Sunday television talk show circuit to fill in some of the details of the U.S. government plan for a sweeping bailout to mop up hundreds of billions of dollars in toxic mortgage debt.
The moves capped a week in which financial markets faced their most serious confluence of crises since the Great Depression in the 1930s and threatened national economies and the worldwide banking system. (Reporting by Mark Felsenthal)
Sun Sep 21, 9:06 AM ET
WASHINGTON (Reuters) - U.S. Treasury Secretary Henry Paulson said on Sunday that foreign banks will be able to unload bad financial assets under a $700 billion U.S. proposal aimed at restoring order during a devastating financial crisis.
"Yes, and they should. Because ... if a financial institution has business operations in the United States, hires people in the United States, if they are clogged with illiquid assets, they have the same impact on the American people as any other institution," Paulson said on ABC television's "This Week with George Stephanopolous."
Paulson was appearing on the Sunday television talk show circuit to fill in some of the details of the U.S. government plan for a sweeping bailout to mop up hundreds of billions of dollars in toxic mortgage debt.
The moves capped a week in which financial markets faced their most serious confluence of crises since the Great Depression in the 1930s and threatened national economies and the worldwide banking system. (Reporting by Mark Felsenthal)
That's really something, isn't it?
Whatch'a gonna do 'bout it Willis? Bend over like always? I thought you guys had a revolution once?
Beggars belief...
PS: Hey Brits. You can cut that smiling out right now. You're in this up to your neck too. You'll see.