The Week had an extract from a Rolling Stone article, Wall Street's Bailout Hustle.
It is truly shocking.
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Thoughts on theology, science, and culture
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The aim of this personal blog is to illustrate the intellectual engagement of Christian theology with science and with culture. The name Soli Deo Gloria is inspired by J.S. Bach's writing SDG on all his compositions. Handel also did this on some compositions (see above).
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About Me
- Ross H. McKenzie
- ST LUCIA, QLD, Australia
- I have fun at work trying to use quantum many-body theory to understand electronic properties of complex materials. I am married to the lovely Robin and have two adult children and a dog, Priya (in the photo). I also write an even more personal blog Soli Deo Gloria [thoughts on theology, science, and culture]
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This is a personal blog: all views expressed on this blog are solely my own. They do not reflect the views of any present or past employers, funding agencies, colleagues, organisations, family members, churches, insurance companies, or lawyers I currently have or in the past have had some affiliation with.
I make no money from this blog. Any book or product endorsements will be based solely on my enthusiasm for the product. If I am reviewing a copy of a book and I have received a complimentary copy from the publisher I will state that in the review.
I make no money from this blog. Any book or product endorsements will be based solely on my enthusiasm for the product. If I am reviewing a copy of a book and I have received a complimentary copy from the publisher I will state that in the review.
Hi Ross
ReplyDeleteI think this love of money is the root for the idea of fractional reserve banking. The idea that you can create money out of thin air. A totally economical and moral bankrupt notion. So, here is my question, should we support these kinds of institutions if they are not heavily regulated by a government?