Thursday, April 26, 2012

The Housing Market Is Depressing America - Rasmussen Reports™ PROFITS FOR OBAMA'S CRIMINAL BANKSTERS SOAR! SO DO THE FORECLOSURES THEY CAUSED!

The Housing Market Is Depressing America - Rasmussen Reports™


OBAMAnomics…  THE SHATTERING REALITY OF OBAMA’S CON JOB OF “CHANGE”.. THE KIND OF CHANGE THE BANKSTER BOUGHT!

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Records show that four out of Obama's top five contributors are employees of financial industry giants - Goldman Sachs ($571,330), UBS AG ($364,806), JPMorgan Chase ($362,207) and Citigroup ($358,054).

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Obama has done absolutely nothing about FORECLOSED ON AMERICA, after all the crisis was caused by his criminal bankster donors, and they’re hauling in record profits now. Obama has kept his promise of not punishing his banksters. Not even one has gone to jail, or ever will be. Just as Bush 1 made sure his SAVINGS & LOAN donors would escape by the statute of limitations, OBAMA will watch a nation being foreclosed on as he fills his pockets with bankster pillage!

NO PRESIDENT IN HISTORY HAS TAKEN MORE MONEY FROM BANKS THAN BARACK OBAMA.

Top subprime lenders included Wells Fargo; Countrywide, purchased by Bank of America; Washington Mutual, now part of JPMorgan Chase; CitiMortgage, part of Citigroup; First Franklin (now closed), purchased by Merrill Lynch, which was purchased by Bank of America; ChaseHome Finance, JPMorgan Chase; Ownit, partly owned by Merrill Lynch, which was later purchased by Bank of America; and EMC, part of Bear Stearns, which was purchased by JPMorgan Chase. Most of the rest depended on massive loans from Wall Street. Many of these lenders were sued by states for fraud and paid billions in settlements.



According to Inside Mortgage Finance, the top mortgage backed securities underwriters during 2005-2006, only two of the subprime abuse years, included now defunct Lehman Brothers ($106 billion); RBS Greenwich Capital ($99 billion); Countrywide Securities, which is now part of Bank of America ($74 billion); Morgan Stanley ($74 billion);Credit Suisse First Boston ($73 billion); Merrill Lynch ($67 billion); Bear Stearns, which is now part of JPMorgan Chase ($61 billion); and Goldman Sachs ($53 billion).



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