GW Bush on Good Morning America Rumor

Just wanted to see if anyone can confirm or deny the rumor that President Bush was quoted as saying to congress if they are patient, this war will be paid for by July......

It was mentioned in the news thread and Neno has e-mailed the show asking for a link to the interview....

If this turns out to be true, I think our President has clearly shown his "hand" so to speak.... And this is GREAT news for us!

Here's Hoping!! :cheers: :cheers:

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Originally Posted by Hardwood

Just wanted to see if anyone can confirm or deny the rumor that President Bush was quoted as saying to congress if they are patient, this war will be paid for by July......

It was mentioned in the news thread and Neno has e-mailed the show asking for a link to the interview....

If this turns out to be true, I think our President has clearly shown his "hand" so to speak.... And this is GREAT news for us!

Here's Hoping!! :cheers: :cheers:

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Indeed Hardwood! Assuming this is the case, a rv late this month, ISX to open 1 Jun, and the war being for in Jul. Perhaps there is more going on behind closed doors in Iraq. And maybe, just maybe these things will all be done by the time they are to have the summer break.

Fingers crossed!

If this was said then I would think this indicates an RV by then: and a "Big One"! One of the most interesting things I've read on this forum was that the U.S.A. possibly has plenty of dinar to pay for the war and to pay off a large amount of the national debt. Hoping that he did actually said this.

Been to ABC News: Watch GMA All Week Long for the Latest in News, Feature Stories and Weather and looked for Archives... Not much luck yet and it is late. Will continue tomorrow. I did send this email below. Hopefully I get a response:

Subject: Monday or Tuesday.
To: [email protected]


Hello GMA,

I am in research for a segment piece that I have been told was done Monday or Tuesday. It was a Link or a Video of a few Statements from President Bush saying something with if the Congress we give him until July 07, he will have the War paid for, or the Deficit reduced.

Would appreciate any link to the search.

Thanks,
Tommy

:ro_emote:

He is waiting for an answer:wacko:

Here's a link to the news thread where this was posted....it seemed to get lost in the shuffle so maybe the original poster can give us a follow up in here?

http://www.rolclub.com/iraqi-dinar-d...tml#post200164

I think, even if there were going to be a big RV, and even if Bush knew about it, that he would never make a comment that would invite an endless amount of questions and scrutiny.

Think about it in a logical manner.....if Bush really said "The war will be paid for by July" can you imagine how many people would grill the guy about what exactly he meant by that statement. Come on...get those thinking caps on.

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Originally Posted by ATMCSMD

I think, even if there were going to be a big RV, and even if Bush knew about it, that he would never make a comment that would invite an endless amount of questions and scrutiny.

Think about it in a logical manner.....if Bush really said "The war will be paid for by July" can you imagine how many people would grill the guy about what exactly he meant by that statement. Come on...get those thinking caps on.

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Do you mean to suggest that someone would ever post an untruth on this forum....THE HELL YOU SAY! :rofl: :rofl: :toofunny: :toofunny:

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Originally Posted by ATMCSMD

I think, even if there were going to be a big RV, and even if Bush knew about it, that he would never make a comment that would invite an endless amount of questions and scrutiny.

Think about it in a logical manner.....if Bush really said "The war will be paid for by July" can you imagine how many people would grill the guy about what exactly he meant by that statement. Come on...get those thinking caps on.

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Makes a open forum realise how Open it is. Good point ATMCSMD but, I meet the posted today. :ro_emote: Very Nice Guy, A Minister for 30 years. He gave me how and where and why, he posted it in the News Section. I am trying to help him confirm this as it was from a very GOOD Friend of his. Plus not only once was it heard, but twice. It was on the Good Morning America Show Tuesday and Wednesday, and reported by Journalist Chris Como.

Inscturable if you are out there, I sure could use some help on this. I have emailed ABC and GMA for a reference link of some sort. No response as of yet.

But after meeting the Poster, I believe he posted this in Good Faith. It is a Powerful Statement, I agree. And it is very believable. Anyone wants to help, the links or above to ABC, I will be doing all I can to locate this. :ro_emote:

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Originally Posted by ATMCSMD

I think, even if there were going to be a big RV, and even if Bush knew about it, that he would never make a comment that would invite an endless amount of questions and scrutiny.

Think about it in a logical manner.....if Bush really said "The war will be paid for by July" can you imagine how many people would grill the guy about what exactly he meant by that statement. Come on...get those thinking caps on.

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I agree, if this statement was said on GMA it would have been all over the news media. It would have been the lead story for everyone. Nothing that GW says gets past the press these days. He gets hammered almost daily it seems for things he says.

Neno: I assume you mentioned to RevDan to be a little careful on where this was posted (Think Tank Thread) His original comment was "On GMA Bush said" but now it looks like this info came from a friend and Chris Como only quoted Bush.

It would be great to find somewhere that this was really said.

Interesting to say the least....has potential......

Hey neno,

I think it's a misunderstanding. The war funding is slated to end in July so it's likely Bush said the war is paid "until" July but if congress can be patient..... I can veto the extention of funding.

JMO

I'll check the GMA scripts and see if I can find a similar quote. I'll keep you updated.

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Originally Posted by Inscrutable

Hey neno,

I think it's a misunderstanding. The war funding is slated to end in July so it's likely Bush said the war is paid "until" July but if congress can be patient..... I can veto the extention of funding.

JMO

I'll check the GMA scripts and see if I can find a similar quote. I'll keep you updated.

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I knew about the war was funded until then without a New War Bill Fund. But I finally located this Cuomo. Had it spelled wrong. lol Anyways I joined the site and posted here: ABC News: Christopher Cuomo Also have sent emails to both.

These is a Great possibllity. I meet the revdan today and it did come from a friend of his. Could of very well been what you described above. But I am tring to help him find out.

I remember a few months back when Bush was addressing the nation on TV how he stated that the U.S. Deficit would or could be balanced in the next few years but I believe he was speaking of how he wanted Congress to trim their earmarks to do so.
Maybe that was just a cover-up and he couldn't say how he was really going to get it done.

lewscrew

Christopher Cuomo
'Good Morning America' News AnchorFrom GMA May 9, 2007 1:02:26 PM PDT

Chris Cuomo debuted as news anchor of "Good Morning America" in September 2006.

In this role, Cuomo anchors the regularly scheduled news blocks during the morning broadcast and also contributes various features and news stories to "GMA." He continues to serve as co-anchor of the evening newsmagazine "Primetime," which he joined in April 2004.

In January 2007, Cuomo traveled to Iraq, where he reported live from Baghdad, bringing morning viewers firsthand reports on the latest on the war.

Most recently, Cuomo reported from Virginia Tech on the school shooting massacre in which a student gunman shot and killed 32 people. Cuomo spoke with students and school officials and also co-anchored a special edition of "Primetime" from the Virginia Tech campus.

Cuomo has distinguished himself at ABC News in covering national drug issues, medical insurance scams, prescription drug issues, and various child-related stories. He was also the network's leading legal reporter, driving coverage of the network's reporting on the Duke lacrosse scandal.

His reporting and interviewing have been recognized with more than a dozen journalism awards, including the Loeb Award for business reporting as well as multiple Emmy nominations and awards for his reporting on the 9/11 terrorist attacks. Cuomo's "Good Morning America" profile of inspiring 12-year-old poet Mattie Stepanek was recognized with a News Emmy award, making him one of the youngest correspondents to receive this award in network news history.

Before joining ABC News, Cuomo was a correspondent for the Fox News Channel and Fox Broadcast Network's "Fox Files," where he covered a wide range of stories, focusing on controversial social issues. He also served as a political policy analyst for Fox News Channel. Before his affiliation with Fox, he made similar appearances on CNBC, MSNBC and CNN.

Cuomo is a licensed attorney. A New York native, he received his law degree from the Fordham University School of Law in New York City, and his undergraduate degree from Yale University. He resides in New York City with his wife and two young children.


ABC News: Christopher Cuomo

Chris Cuomo Answers Viewer Questions About Iraq
Send in a Video Question and You Could See Yourself on 'Good Morning America'
From GMA By EAMON McNIFF
Jan. 24, 2007


While in the Baghdad bureau earlier today, "Good Morning America" anchor Chris Cuomo talked to ABC News about the state of Baghdad, the Sunni and Shiite conflict and answered some of your viewer e-mails.

Question: As you know, we've been getting a lot of viewer e-mails sending their best wishes to you and asking questions about the war and the region, and we wanted to see if you can answer a couple of them for us right now.

Question: A timely question comes from Susan Littlejohn-Miller, from Chesapeake, Va. Susan simply wants to know, "Are you safe?"

Cuomo: Everywhere is dangerous here, but we have former British Special Forces serving as private security. We also have to wear vests and cover anywhere we go in the city. Currently journalists are a major kidnapping target; the Mahdi army put threats out for journalists especially.

Question: On your day of reporting from Baghdad, you were traveling in a massive Stryker vehicle. Dianne Martin, from Lennox, S.D., was wondering: "How effective is the Stryker vehicle in protecting troops from IEDs and other explosives? Is the Stryker sufficiently armored? Mechanically and electronically, is it relatively trouble-free?"

Cuomo: The Stryker weighs approximately 38,000 pounds and can travel up to 80 mph! The soldiers say it is perfect for this theater because of its mobility and armor combination. A Stryker is kind of the best assets of Humvee and a tank combined.

They also can get the most soldiers on the ground, as many as nine dismounting and pulling triggers. The eight wheels have run-flat capability, and the front two on each side turn. Strykers also work as a team; if one gets stuck they have powerful winches and tow capabilities to help out. They are also outfitted for different purposes, weapons, surveillance, etc.

There are four gunners that pop out of openings, while a driver guides the powerful diesel with an automatic transmission. There is heat but no a/c. They guys also love to listen to music in them to get pumped up. It is one serious machine.

Question: From R.A. Sylvester of Cheshire, Conn.: "How do ordinary people go about their business? Is there any kind of normal life or do people go to work and school every day in fear?"

Cuomo: There is a lot of fear, and people spend a lot of time inside their homes. In general people here are poor and getting used to it, and that's not good. Poverty is stifling here, the sewage is broken, garbage is apparent everywhere. It's not good. This place will not be what it needs to be for a very long time.

Question: Matthew Steinle, from Titusville, Fla. asked, "What will it take for Iraqi forces to take control of the violence in Baghdad?"

Cuomo: A significant obstacle to progress here is that there is no consensus as to who is in charge, the obvious consequence of having an occupying army. As a result, each faction is vying for control.

The Sunni and Shia conflict is more tribal than religious, and it speaks volumes that in this "civil war" Sunni and Shias walk around in sandals and very dirty jogging suits, and I have to wear a vest and cover at all times.

Our soldiers are also now in a weird role, not doing what they do best but teaching others how to do it and that exposes them to peril. Patrolling the streets and not attacking is perilous. Witness the chopper recently shot down, or the IED attack on the convoy I was with the other day. Also, some serious thought has to be given as to whether a U.S.-style of democracy is the right fit here. Look at the region, there is no other like it.

Tune in to "Good Morning America" all week to see more of Cuomo's reporting from Iraq, and log on to ABCNEWS.com, where he will continue to answer your e-mails and give exclusive insight to the city of Baghdad, the people living there, and our troops stationed there.

I just heard a reporter on cbs news talking about iraq and that they are still figuring out the distribution of wealth through oil sales and that "this will pay for the war" ... it was all used in the same sentence....and then it went on to say that corruption is so bad in the goverment that 300,000 to 500,000 barels are being smuggled out of country each day resulting in a 135-200 million dollar loss a week and that oil prodution is at 2 million barrels a day.

MODERATORS!!! There was a thread just opened by Lion that needs to be closed immediately!

It most of been taken cared of already. Thanks-neno

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Originally Posted by dinartank

I just heard a reporter on cbs news talking about iraq and that they are still figuring out the distribution of wealth through oil sales and that "this will pay for the war" ... it was all used in the same sentence....and then it went on to say that corruption is so bad in the goverment that 300,000 to 500,000 barels are being smuggled out of country each day resulting in a 135-200 million dollar loss a week and that oil prodution is at 2 million barrels a day.

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More and More reports. Now we know that the issue is at Hand. Thanks DT. :ro_emote:

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Originally Posted by lewscrew

I remember a few months back when Bush was addressing the nation on TV how he stated that the U.S. Deficit would or could be balanced in the next few years but I believe he was speaking of how he wanted Congress to trim their earmarks to do so.
Maybe that was just a cover-up and he couldn't say how he was really going to get it done.

lewscrew

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Lewscrew, in that state of the union address, Bush did say that he would balance the budget in 5 years. How do you suppose he's going to do that? You got it... DINARS!!!!!!

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Originally Posted by barmurphy

Neno, did I miss something here, what is this all about???

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Kinda slow lately, and posted it to show that their are many changes since that site had that. There is still many more changes that we are waiting on. But you can clearly see the changes since that. Thats it. No Harm.

Wonder if GW lurks here.....

Mr. President, if you are reading this, please let us know.... you can log on anonymously and post it if you want. We won't trace your IP address, I promise!

And while I have your attention, how many Dinars does the US Treasury actually have?

Thank you.

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Originally Posted by Hardwood

Wonder if GW lurks here.....

Mr. President, if you are reading this, please let us know.... you can log on anonymously and post it if you want. We won't trace your IP address, I promise!

And while I have your attention, how many Dinars does the US Treasury actually have?

Thank you.

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:toofunny: :toofunny:

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Originally Posted by neno

XE.com - Information on the IQD Iraq Dinar

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Take a look on what they think is the IQD/USD rate is: 1,474.30.
They really don't have a clue about what is going on.

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Originally Posted by bultn

Take a look on what they think is the IQD/USD rate is: 1,474.30.
They really don't have a clue about what is going on.

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that site havent updated since august 2006 i believe.
So the info is pretty useless.

What is the best up to date site to keep tabs on the rates?????

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Originally Posted by ALL IN

What is the best up to date site to keep tabs on the rates?????

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Central Bank Of Iraq

Try that one!

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Originally Posted by Raditz

that site havent updated since august 2006 i believe.
So the info is pretty useless.

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Exactly,

And it was useless to start. lol

Good luck and health to all, Mike

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Originally Posted by bultn

Take a look on what they think is the IQD/USD rate is: 1,474.30.
They really don't have a clue about what is going on.

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Want to have some REAL fun at XE.com? Check THIS IQD exchange out for a site that says its not worth investing in:
XE.com - Information on the IQD Iraq Dinar

(Note that according to XE, one dinar is worth Canadian $1.10, Australia 1.31 and 1.87GBP)

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Originally Posted by bultn

Take a look on what they think is the IQD/USD rate is: 1,474.30.
They really don't have a clue about what is going on.

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Originally Posted by Raditz

that site havent updated since august 2006 i believe.
So the info is pretty useless.

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Originally Posted by Offshore-Wealth.com

Exactly,

And it was useless to start. lol

Good luck and health to all, Mike

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Originally Posted by Ialdoboath

Want to have some REAL fun at XE.com? Check THIS IQD exchange out for a site that says its not worth investing in:
XE.com - Information on the IQD Iraq Dinar

(Note that according to XE, one dinar is worth Canadian $1.10, Australia 1.31 and 1.87GBP)

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That was the point of the Post....:toofunny: Plus you can see from it what has changed.

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Originally Posted by neno

Betting Millions on Iraqi Money
Internet Scam or Smart Investment? By TOM LANE
Sept. 15, 2006

The odds are debatable, but many people around the world have wagered that the new Iraq will flourish and democracy and free-market capitalism will thrive there. Some have even put money on that bet.

Phil Lloyd of Devon, England, 41 years old and unemployed, is one of them. A simple typing error while surfing the Internet gave him the idea to bet on Iraq and, perhaps, become a millionaire overnight.

Searching for a dinner set on eBay one evening in 2003, Lloyd misspelled the first word and found himself looking instead at a page of "dinar" auctions: wads of the new Iraqi dinar, introduced that year. Some of the listings claimed this was potentially a dynamite investment: Buying into the Iraqi currency at its historically low exchange rate would hold the potential for an enormous profit in the future.

After some Web-based research, Lloyd decided purchasing hard-cash dinars on eBay was a "good risk." He explained, "Since I live on a council estate [the British subsidized, low income housing] and know I won't be rich at all in my life, I decided to give it a go." By purchasing roughly 25,000 Iraqi dinars at regular auctions, he is now a dinar multimillionaire.

But will the Iraqi economy improve enough that Phil Lloyd's millions of dinars will eventually equal millions of dollars?



'Dinar-holics'
Lloyd is far from being the only investor to gamble on an improved economic situation in Iraq.

In 2003, the Bush administration argued that the military operation in Iraq would be largely self-financing, because of Iraq's enormous untapped oil reserves. After the fall of Saddam Hussein and the introduction of a new Iraqi currency, the former dinar-dollar rate of 3-1 altered to roughly 1400-1.

The Baathist regime had set the 3-1 rate, but it had never been tested on the open market. In the face of a prospective flood of international assistance and Iraqi enthusiasm for rebuilding the country, though, this detail didn't worry many investors. An increase in the dinar's worth seemed inevitable. Buying dinars at 1400-1 seemed like a great investment if the Iraqi currency exchange rate returned to 3-1, or even 1-1. Buying up as many dinars as possible as quickly as possible seemed the only rational thing to do.

Many of these investors, or "dinar-holics" as they're sometimes dubbed, have connections to -- or experience as -- military or contractor personnel in Iraq. Others found out about the investment in much the same way Lloyd did: They stumbled across the idea on Web sites like BetOnIraq.com.

Lloyd and several thousand others discuss their investments on investorsiraq.com, a message board forum in which members use shorthand forum names to chat, gossip, exchange information, and offer encouragement.

One regular exhortation for courage compares the Iraqi dinar's potential rise in value to the rise of the Kuwaiti dinar after the 1991 Gulf War. Following that war, the enormously devalued Kuwaiti dinar rallied steadily, bringing substantial returns to anyone who had bought the currency while its price was low.

The deutsch mark's rise after World War II, with West Germany rising as the economic phoenix from the ashes of a vanquished, oppressive regime, is also a point of comparison for the dinar investors.



The Threat of Civil War
But these lofty historical parallels often seem further out of reach, especially as military or diplomatic leaders worry openly about a descent into full-scale civil war in Iraq. Rather than history repeating itself for the benefit of investors, increasing sectarian violence suggests Iraq could be closer to James Joyce's maxim, that history is a nightmare from which we are trying to escape.

Reaction to the growth in sectarian fighting has varied among the dinar-holics. Some have crumpled in the face of overwhelming negativity. A member dubbed "Skillet" wrote with almost paranoid exasperation on the Iraq investors message board that "Since I made the move to invest, I have come to the realization that quite possibly this could be yet another ploy to take advantage of the American people."

Others remain optimistic but increasingly cautious. Forum member "Ferrari500" of Columbus, Ohio, told ABC News that although "I know we won't make the millions we were told we would," he still expected to make "some serious money on my investment."

Another Ohio investor wrote that he took a similar but humorous approach. "WebGuy75903" told ABC News that although he still believed investing was a "no-brainer," he tried to keep it in perspective. Knowing that in the worst-case scenario of an Iraqi civil war and national breakup, his dinar collection could become worthless. But he could still say to his wife with every newly arrived order of dinars, "Honey, our pretty wallpaper came today!"

Many of the investors appear to fall in this category: people whose initial expectations have dampened somewhat but who continue to hold hope for the future. They expect this to be a long-term investment. They bank on Iraq not falling into civil war, on the violence diminishing, and on -- essentially -- a positive response to the choice Gen. Peter Pace posed for Iraqis in a recent U.S Senate hearing: to decide "whether they love their children more than they hate their neighbor."

The Financial Version of the Rapture
There are some investors, however, who accept this onslaught of bad news as a kind of gantlet -- a fire though which those with courage shall pass but will leave the faithless singed. Many hold that a "re-pegging" of the dinar rate is imminent. They expect that the authorities will soon set the dinar-dollar rate at something far more favorable. If that were to occur, those who maintained their faith will be millionaires; those who buckled in the face of adversity will have missed their opportunity.

With its religious intensity and scorn for nonbelievers, this belief is almost the financial equivalent of the rapture. Some members of investorsiraq.com, such as "Charmed Piper," seem true believers to the bone, frequently predicting a "1-1 or higher" dinar-dollar revaluation "any day now."

Another member, "Taxmama," the proud owner of 31 million Iraqi dinars, wrote to ABC News saying that she expected the Iraqi government to repeg the dinar to the dollar at around 100-1 later this month. This, however, would just be the beginning. "When it starts out small, it will only grow. Most feel it should easily reach one U.S dollar per dinar by one year."

Rumors of a coming repeg fly around the Internet regularly. William Murray, chief press officer at the International Monetary Fund, says his office receives calls "on a relatively regular basis" from people inquiring about "a whole raft of speculative stories" they seem to have discovered online. Murray tells each caller that the IMF would not have a hand in any putative revaluation, and told ABC News that he suspected these rumors are fabricated by dinar sellers to "influence" people into buying more.

Many postings in the Investorsiraq.com forum suggest there is some truth to this, and that dinar-sellers prey on this hope. But heavy-handed sales tactics do not seem to account for all the true believers. "I am WANTING REAL BAD to retire," the member known as "Taxmama" told ABC. Many have similar aims: putting the kids through college; finishing off the mortgage; creating a financial pillow while setting up their own businesses.

For some, the dinar investment is also political. Sean Malowney, a self-described prowar investor, argues that supporters of the war like him need to "put their money where their mouths are."

What finally sold him on the investment, Malowney said, joking, was the prospect of "the everlasting ability to say, 'I told you so.'" He recalled that on discovering the dinar investment opportunity, "visions of driving a new car with a personalized license plate of BUSH CO or WARBUX danced in my head."

Many investors, however, would take exception to the WARBUX implication. They would say, rather, that they are profiting from -- and contributing to -- peace within Iraq. One poster on the Iraq investors Web site who calls himself "Darkring" hoped that ABC News would emphasize that most dinar-holics are "trying to help out in our own small way by investing our money into Iraq."

This opens a door on the thinking behind what drives many who believe in the wisdom of investing in the dinar: The investment just feels as if it ought to be right. After all, the tale of the little guy taking a big risk, flying in the face of conventional wisdom but winning holds great emotional resonance. The core of the "sudden repeg" belief is a magic combination of virtue, courage and hard profit.



A Reality-Check

Sadly, like many a get-rich-quick scheme, the dinar investment plan may be a nice idea that crumples in reality.

First, as several members of the Iraq investors online forum observe, if there was to be an overnight 1-1 revaluation, ordinary Iraqis would wake up to find their currency had ballooned in value, and there would surely be utter chaos.

The writer and economist Paul Ormerod, author of "Why Most Things Fail," said that some may be overly optimistic about the dinar's prospects in order to gain quick wealth. If the dinar did indeed hit a 1-1 level in the near term, Ormerod said this would come from a "redefinition of the currency" rather than a genuine appreciation in value. Rather, a new lower currency would be introduced, and the old currency traded in for that. The appropriate historical parallel would not be the West German deutsch mark or the Kuwaiti dinar but France's transition to the "new franc" in the late 1950s/early 1960s, in which one new franc was worth 100 old ones. Needless to say, no one stands to make a windfall from that scenario.



A Long Term Prospect?
Ormerod noted, however, that the difference of opinion on the dinar's future may help true believers. Simply put, he said, "If the dinar-holics succeed in converting everyone to their view, they won't be able to cash in their investment. If literally everyone thinks the dinar will go up and up, no one will ever sell."

Given that one can usually buy 1 million Iraqi dinars for less than 1,000 U.S. dollars, the dinar game could still be of interest to optimistic -- and patient -- investors. Experts at the currency conversion site XE.com - The World's Favorite Currency Site note that "in our opinion, buying the Iraq dinar is a high-risk investment with a poor outlook."

But to some investors, the lure of proving doubting experts wrong can be as strong as the prospect of the eventual reward.

And, of course, some will invest because they simply cannot shake the fear that if they failed to join the dinar project, and it did eventually pay off, they'd kick themselves forever.

"Ozizoz," a 33-year-old Los Angeles carpenter, posted on Investor's Iraq - Iraqi Dinar bemoaning that he was always working in the houses of people who had cashed in on deals he too could have entered if only he had heard about them earlier. "I have always been looking in the window from the outside," he wrote. "Now this is my turn ... my time to be one of 'those people.'"

It would be heartening for these investors and for Iraq if their hunches were to prove correct and optimism triumphed over the nay-saying experts. But few expect that positive outcome to happen, literally, overnight.


ABC News: Betting Millions on Iraqi Money

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Gosh if this doesn't support my theory on the government limiting the amount of investors in Iraq to a minimum for GOOD reason, I don't know what else does!

Great article.

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Originally Posted by neno

Removed.-neno

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Neno, pleeease clarify why this post is here, what that means......??

THANX!

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Originally Posted by flight222

Neno, pleeease clarify why this post is here, what that means......??

THANX!

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I removed the Post. Was Posted for the understanding of how far we have came since these were at that XE site. It went into Left Field, so I just removed them Myself. Even the One raditz deleted, I changed it to my own deletion. :ro_emote:

This piece is just a commentary on the opposing views of investing in dinars. It was posted particularly because Tom Lane interviewed some forum members, but it is an old article and lends no new insight to the many current events that have occurred since then.