VT,

The US is $53 trillion in debt. US debt grew by 5.5 times GDP last
year, while another 5.5 million home foreclosures are predicted by
2012. Each day the US requires $4 billion in overseas capital just to
keep the economy functioning. If the US were a business it would be
closed down by the administrators.

On Oct 3, 3:09 am, VT Sean Lewis <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
> Sorry I left this part out of my posts, but this is included in
> my Group pages..
>
> The Funds should be split 50% for
> Home Mortgages to keep Home Owners
> in their homes and 50% for the Derivatives
> to pump liquidity back into the Financial
> Institutions.
>
> The Funds should be dispersed over
> 3 Quarters $350 Billion, $250 Billion
> and $150 Billion, First come First served..
>
> On Oct 2, 12:26 pm, VT Sean Lewis <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
>
> > OK One more time the SOLUTION
> > to the Real Estate Meltdown / Rescue-Recovery Plan
>
> > October 2, 2008
> > Sean Lewis
>
> > All real estate properties included to the Trust should be submitted
> > at the value of the 2003 tax assessment value.
>
> > The homeowners new rent will be based on the tax assessment
> > value at a 30 year mortgage.
>
> > The original homeowner has two years to purchase back the property
> > at the tax assessment value.
>
> > If the original homeowner purchases the home it is with
> > the understanding they can not sell the property for 5 years.
> > If forced to sell the property it will be at the tax assessment rate.
> > This prevents flipping.
>
> > The financial institution can hold the certificate and receive
> > interest until maturity or may sell the certificate of the trust
> > as a 5 year bond.
>
> > After 2 years the US government may sell the property at fair value
> > market rates. The profit goes to the treasury. The homeowner
> > after 2 years will have to pay market value.
>
> > The length of the certificates will be 5 years.
>
> > The Pricing of the derivatives is this.
>
> > If the Financial Institution is not willing to
> > have oversight, allowing the US Government
> > an equity state in the company and a hold
> > on executive compensation then they receive
> > $.33 on the Dollar.
>
> > If the Financial Institution IS willing to
> > have oversight, allows the US Government
> > an equity state in the financial institution and
> > hold on executive compensation then the
> > Institution will receive $.66 on the Dollar.
>
> > This stabilizes the real estate market.
> > Gives homeowners a chance to reclaim their homes.
> > Punishes the financial institution for not doing proper due
> > diligence, but also allows them to mark to market the
> > value of their holdings. It also allows the treasury to receive
> > a fair return for it's risk.
>
> > FIXING THE ECONOMY
>
> > The bottom line the Bush Tax Cuts are the main cause.
>
> > The US government needs income to run.
>
> > Without the income the US government must borrow funds
> > from other sources.
>
> > The more the US borrows, the higher the US Debt goes and
> > the larger the payment on the Debt Interest becomes and the
> > more money the US needs to borrow.
>
> > The double edge is that as the Debt grows the faith in the US
> > Economy and the US Dollar declines.
>
> > The US dollar has fallen by almost half against every major
> > currency.
>
> > The Bush Tax Cuts did not fulfill any of the claims promised.
>
> > More money to the rich did not stimulate the economy, did not
> > create 15 million jobs, did not balance the budget or lower
> > the debt and did not increase revenues.
>
> > When people make more money than they need they keep it,
> > they do not give it away. Greed creates Greed.
>
> > The increase in revenue came from the increased profits from
> > abroad either from exports to foreign countries or profits from US
> > international companies taking advantage of the US currency drop and
> > padding their Earning Reports with profits made overseas.
>
> > Add to this mix US companies exporting not only jobs but
> > entire industries overseas to maximize profits at the cost of US
> > citizens and you have the second leg of the collapse.
>
> > The American middle class, the true engine of the US economy was
> > under siege.
>
> > Americans were losing their jobs at the same time interest rates were
> > rising and core inflation WITH food and fuel were exploding higher.
>
> > Interest rates were rising so that Foreigners would buy the US
> > Treasuries
> > to finance the DEBT. Unfortunately the American middle class had
> > Adjustable Rate Mortgages tied to the interest rates. So American
> > Mortgage payments increased beyond their ability to pay.
>
> > Foreclosures began, and created a falling real estate market. The
> > more
> > foreclosures the more home prices fell. Middle Class Americans had to
> > make a decision, sell their homes at a lost or hold on in hopes that
> > things would turn around.
>
> > Unfortunately not only did things NOT turn around, things became
> > worst.
>
> > The Fuel from Food program accelerated the decline of the economy. It
> > created a spike in grain prices and food costs and did little to
> > reduce the price of oil products.
>
> > The new law making bankruptcies harder and also no longer protecting
> > people from losing their homes, which means Americans could not
> > attempt any financial remedies to restructure their debts.
>
> > Financial institutions looking for a new way of making money, linked
> > up with mortgage brokers to securitized loans in early 2001 to 2003
> > with creative vehicles such as no money down, interest only, 5 year
> > balloon ARM's.
>
> > Everything looked good on paper but was hinged on one thing, the
> > continued
> > strength of the Middle Class, which I have shown was under heavy
> > siege.
>
> > As Americans fell behind on their payments the securitized mortgages
> > were
> > not receiving payments so began to lose value. As the housing market
> > continued to collapse so did the securitized instruments.
>
> > So here we are. I streamlined this, there were a few other issues,
> > irresponsible spending, off budget expenses of two wars and Katrina.
>
> > How do we fix it?
>
> > Painfully.
>
> > There is no easy fix.
>
> > The US Debt most be reduced. The economy must be stimulated.
> > The middle class most have jobs. The long term costs of Medicare
> > medicaid and social Security must be addressed.
>
> > The tax cuts must be rescinded.
>
> > Government spending must be reduced and pay/go instituted.
>
> > The age at which retirees can claim benefits must be extended by one
> > month a year and benefits will have to be means tested.
>
> > The alternative minimum tax must be raised to exclude individuals who
> > are single at $120,000 and Couples to $200,000. (middle class tax
> > break)
>
> > Social Security taxes need to be raised to 12.5% split between
> > employer and employee and also raised to include the first $200,000.
> > (I need to double check this percentage it may be less)
>
> > Businesses will receive tax breaks equal to the gross expense of
> > bringing US jobs BACK to the US for 7 years of continuous employment
> > of the position as long as the net jobs of employed are increased by
> > the same number of jobs at the job site.
>
> > Health Care should be bottom up.
>
> > $10,000 of health credits per tax payer for preventative care. The
> > individual Must get a physical check up each year or lose a portion of
> > the benefits. Give the Taxpayer a lifetime Budget of $250,000 for
> > medical care of their choosing. Pro rate this by age 18 to 72 at the
> > start of this program.
>
> > The way to keep medical costs down is early treatment. If a person
> > does not address a medical problem reduce their benefits.
>
> > This is not to REPLACE medical insurance but to give a minimum level
> > of medical care.
>
> > All of the above is the medicine to get the country back on track.
>
> > Ending the tax cuts to the rich will lower the debt, which will
> > strengthen the US dollar, which will mean oil will cost less, which
> > means inflation will go down, which means core inflation including
> > food and fuel will diminish, which means the economy will become
> > stronger because US workers will be able to afford to buy
> > discretionary products, which will employ other Americans who will
> > now
> > have jobs so they will not lose their homes which means the housing
> > market will stabilize, which means banks will be more solvent, which
> > means money will once again become liquid which means loans for
> > investments will once again become available which means industry
> > will
> > grow which means increasing GDP growth and more jobs.
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