
Great Depression Online
Long Beach, CA
January 29, 2010
Inside This Issue You Will Discover…
*** Preface
*** A GDO Discretionary
*** Close
*** And More
[Back on November 21, 2008, we had a breach of our usual
GDO marching orders…instead of opinions, we offered advice.
Surprisingly, we believe this advice has served our readers well
over the last 16 months and is worthwhile revisiting. So that’s
what we’ll do. Enjoy. M.N. Gordon]
Preface
Today we pause from the markets and the countless charades
taking place in
Opinions are what we offer around here. We make certain
assumptions…that water boils at 212 degrees Fahrenheit, you can’t
get something for nothing, and that artificially suppressing the
cost of money distorts an economy. Peering through this prism
of natural and moral laws we interpret what’s going on in the world
around us…and add a little insight and entertainment to the mix.
But we also value our readers…for you are our reason for
being. And after the many inquiries for advice we don’t want
to let you down. So here it is…from the heart…practical,
discretionary advice on what you can do to make it through the
economic crisis.
A GDO Discretionary
1. Always take what’s yours…plus a little bit more.
You’ll undoubtedly need it with Barack Obama coming [sic] to office.
2. Never shake hands with your right hand, without
first crossing the fingers of your left hand securely behind your
back.
3. Always look out for No. 1, save stepping in No. 2.
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4. Never give a beggar your pocket change, except
when to do so is to buy them a drink.
5. Know the difference between honesty with yourself
and honesty with others. The former must be rigorous; the
later must be flexible…especially when applying for insurance.
6. Never kick a man when he is down; so too, never
hasten to help him up.
7. Always stiff your waitress…barring the rare
occasion they actually earn the tip.
8. Never con widows and orphans; all others are fair
game.
9. Do not worry about money; what you don’t have
should be of little concern.
10. Never forget that there’s a fool on every corner
and a sucker born every minute. Avoid being one of them when
at all possible; for it is both demoralizing and expensive.
11. Do not take it personal when you lose your
job…this economy stinks; a lot of other good people will have lost
theirs too.
12. Remember always that this too shall pass; though
never fast enough. So keep your head up. For even during
a depression the birds still sing, the flowers still bloom, and
those of sound mind and body get through it a little wiser…if not a
lot slimmer.
Close
That’s all we have for today. If you would like to
share your experience with us, or any other words of wisdom, please
drop us a line at
info@directexpressions.com.
Thanks for reading.
Sincerely,
M.N. Gordon
Great Depression Online
P.S. If you haven’t yet given Prechter’s deflation argument your full attention, you should know now that yesterday was the best time to do so. Steadfastly throughout the years, financial analyst Robert Prechter issued warning after warning about the coming deflation. The experts said he was wrong. The markets proved otherwise. It’s time you take the critical first step of Elliott Wave International’s Deflation Survival Guide: Understanding Deflation.
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