The following is part of a copy of a Financial Times article posted on the CNBC site.

The Financial Times ran coverage December 9, 2011 of Obama's visit to Osawatomie, Kansas in which he invoked the spirit of Teddy Roosevelt

Messages #51 and #52 summarized a corrective program for the banks faults in detail.

12 year old Victoria Grant delivers a speech to a Canadian banking convention.

The preview of a two minute Obama campaign video ad planned to run this Wednesday at prime time is at this location.

Bloomberg article calls the JPM scandal scary

Last night, select Asian markets had an indication of a fractional downturn, but in general markets were green. This morning, red is the color of choice.

Hedge Fund Managers listen to guru ask if market is dead - CNBC article -

The following are the featured stories on Jim Sinclair's site as of yesterday.

How do pensions deficits affect company behaviour?

11:30 PM, Sunday, May 6th. Predicting the market direction. Down!

This comes to us as a means of settling our minds this peaceful spring day. . . Courtesy of Nouriel Roubini at a conference with Michael Milken, the eternal optimist.

Two articles on CNBC makes one wonder if this is just fluff to fill in space or are there real concerns here? They were numbers one and two on CNBC's list of news stories.

Another vote expressed in favor of raising interest rates to a "reasonable" level comes from the head of EuroPacific Capital.

ICELAND FORCES DEBT FORGIVENESS: TOTAL US MEDIA BLACKOUT

Yes, still alive. Divorce, family issues, life have kept me away. I am grateful the team is still going despite my absence. Here is an interesting article. I will continue relative absences for a few more weeks and then return in force.

A simple process of 13 questions.

Usual procedure when IMF issues its updates is to leaf through 650 or so total pages of the various reports and pause long enough to become acquainted with the charts and data sheets to see in which general direction the world is headed in the opinion of its staff of qualified international experts.

Francois Hollande, the French Socialist Party Candidate for president has had his platform analyzed by Bloomberg reporters.

It appears at least Reuters believes that those involved in foreign exchange transactions value other currencies over the dollar and yen.

In re-reading through your older posts, I re-discovered that you had studied HTML.

Can you give us a working example of how HTML goes about setting up a three column page so that we might index the tsunami?

I had the request posted in the Tsunami thread thread table of contents above the working zone. . . with a few replies but without the example we had hoped for.

Thank you, O&G

(The full title of Cohan's book is "Money and Power: How Goldman Sachs Came to Rule the World") was on Bloomberg TV with the theme that Wall Street was a "huge casino" for banks which aspect of Wall Street should be closed down.

http://www.bloomberg.com/video/90566479/

It would appear that we're not finished with the "corrections" the markets anticipated.

In addition to the evergreen Swiss Franc, two currencies currently enjoy the confidence of global investors: the USD ($) and the Japanese yen (¥).

The NYTimes ran an article today authored by Susanne Craig and Peter Eavins and repeated on the CNBC website -

Three Major Banks Prepare for Possible Credit Downgrading

CNBC ran this story today, posted at 1:29 PM. Get out your writing tools and dig out your congressman's address, this is upsetting.

Monday Mar. 26th, FDIC in conjunction with the Fed, and the OCC, asked for comments on revisions to the "interagency leveraged finance guidance issued in 2001".

Associated Press in a copyrighted article pointed out new technology is at work replacing currency in Sweden.

Bloomberg ran this story today March 14, 2012.

Goldman Employee Criticizes Firm for Ripping Off Clients

By Ambereen Choudhury and Christine Harper - Mar 14, 2012

A departing Goldman Sachs Group Inc. (GS) employee mounted an unprecedented public attack on its “toxic and destructive” culture in a New York Times opinion piece, becoming the first serving insider to openly criticize the firm.

CNBC, which in the recent past was an outlet good for a comment or two, seems to have gone into hibernation. The same can be said for Bloomberg. Either the same thing is being repeated to the point of disinterest on my part or the Bloomberg staff can't find a new view expressed out there on the hustings.