http://www.mixx.com/users/douglas_bickford Mixx of activity by DOUGLAS_BICKFORD en-us <img src="http://images.mixx.com/video_thumbnails/446df432fbe86054d0c488f7370fc502a1549644_128x96.jpg", alt = ""/><br/>THE US GOVERNMENT ALL OF THEM WERE IN ON THE FALSE FLAG ON 888! Fri Sep 19 19:38:09 UTC 2008 http://www.mixx.com/videos/2176871/youtube_headline_news_with_dbickfordtruthtv_all_congress_senate_governors_paul_kucinich_obama_mccain_are_in_on_the_false_fla thingy_2176871 DOUGLAS_BICKFORD http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=9cPsDN3NQP4 AP Gov't rushing to finish huge financial rescue plan Friday September 19, 11:31 am ET By Jeannine Aversa and Julie Hirschfeld Davis, Associated Press Writers Bush administration wants hundreds of billions, new powers ASAP to attack financial crisis WASHINGTON (AP) -- The Bush administration sketched out a multi-faceted effort on Friday to confront the worst U.S. financial crisis in decades, outlining a program that could cost taxpayers hundreds of billions of dollars to buy up bad mortgages and other toxic debt that has unhinged Wall Street. ADVERTISEMENT President Bush, flanked by Treasury Secretary Henry Paulson and Federal Reserve Chairman Ben Bernanke, acknowledged that the program will put a "significant amount of taxpayers' money on the line." The administration is asking Congress to give it sweeping new powers to execute the plan. Paulson said it "needs to be big enough to make a real difference and get to the heart of the problem." Paulson gave few details but said he would work through the weekend with leaders of Congress from both parties to flesh out the program, the biggest proposed government intervention in financial markets since the Great Depression. Members of the Senate Banking Committee said they had received no details of the proposal. The government steps were clearly welcomed by financial markets. As Paulson spoke, the Dow Jones industrials were up over 300 points and at one point had soared by 450 points. Before the markets opened, the government announced plans to temporarily insure money-market deposits and to block short-selling in financial securities. Short selling is a trading method that bets the stocks will go down. Speaking to reporters at the Treasury Department, Paulson said that the new troubled-asset relief program that he wants Congress to enact must be large enough to have the necessary impact while protecting taxpayers as much as possible. "I am convinced that this bold approach will cost American families far less than the alternative -- a continuing series of financial institution failures and frozen credit markets unable to fund economic expansion," Paulson said in a prepared statement. "The financial security of all Americans ... depends on our ability to restore our financial institutions to a sound footing," Paulson said. Paulson said mortgage giants Fannie Mae and Freddie Mac will step up their purchases of mortgage-backed securities to help provide support to the crippled housing market. Fri Sep 19 18:46:07 UTC 2008 http://www.mixx.com/videos/2176479/youtube_headline_news_with_dbickfordtruthtv_truth_is_coming_with_peace_and_peace_is_coming_with_truth_about_the_liars_paul comment_149281 <img src="http://www.mixx.com/images/icons/default_video.128x96.jpg", alt = ""/><br/>APGov't rushing to finish huge financial rescue planFriday September 19, 11:31 am ETBy Jeannine Aversa and Julie Hirschfeld Davis, Associated Press WritersBu... Fri Sep 19 18:46:07 UTC 2008 http://www.mixx.com/videos/2176479/youtube_headline_news_with_dbickfordtruthtv_truth_is_coming_with_peace_and_peace_is_coming_with_truth_about_the_liars_paul thingy_2176479 DOUGLAS_BICKFORD http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=mXL7L6DhtUc <img src="http://images.mixx.com/video_thumbnails/e7b9712de5da8be6bc532ae13dc464cdd34102e3_128x96.jpg", alt = ""/><br/>TRUTH! Fri Sep 19 18:40:40 UTC 2008 http://www.mixx.com/videos/2176462/youtube_headline_news_with_dbickfordtruthtv_all_congress_all_senate_all_governors_all_media_bush_paul_kucinich_obama_mcc thingy_2176462 DOUGLAS_BICKFORD http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=jf4MSlVxshI AP Gov't rushing to finish huge financial rescue plan Friday September 19, 11:31 am ET By Jeannine Aversa and Julie Hirschfeld Davis, Associated Press Writers Bush administration wants hundreds of billions, new powers ASAP to attack financial crisis WASHINGTON (AP) -- The Bush administration sketched out a multi-faceted effort on Friday to confront the worst U.S. financial crisis in decades, outlining a program that could cost taxpayers hundreds of billions of dollars to buy up bad mortgages and other toxic debt that has unhinged Wall Street. ADVERTISEMENT President Bush, flanked by Treasury Secretary Henry Paulson and Federal Reserve Chairman Ben Bernanke, acknowledged that the program will put a "significant amount of taxpayers' money on the line." The administration is asking Congress to give it sweeping new powers to execute the plan. Paulson said it "needs to be big enough to make a real difference and get to the heart of the problem." Paulson gave few details but said he would work through the weekend with leaders of Congress from both parties to flesh out the program, the biggest proposed government intervention in financial markets since the Great Depression. Members of the Senate Banking Committee said they had received no details of the proposal. The government steps were clearly welcomed by financial markets. As Paulson spoke, the Dow Jones industrials were up over 300 points and at one point had soared by 450 points. Before the markets opened, the government announced plans to temporarily insure money-market deposits and to block short-selling in financial securities. Short selling is a trading method that bets the stocks will go down. Speaking to reporters at the Treasury Department, Paulson said that the new troubled-asset relief program that he wants Congress to enact must be large enough to have the necessary impact while protecting taxpayers as much as possible. "I am convinced that this bold approach will cost American families far less than the alternative -- a continuing series of financial institution failures and frozen credit markets unable to fund economic expansion," Paulson said in a prepared statement. "The financial security of all Americans ... depends on our ability to restore our financial institutions to a sound footing," Paulson said. Paulson said mortgage giants Fannie Mae and Freddie Mac will step up their purchases of mortgage-backed securities to help provide support to the crippled housing market. Fri Sep 19 18:17:55 UTC 2008 http://www.mixx.com/videos/2176294/youtube_headline_news_with_dbickfordtruthtv_if_congress_senate_governors_paul_kucinich_mccain_obama_rice_bush_cheney_were_on comment_149266 <img src="http://images.mixx.com/video_thumbnails/63e2167ecd4671294f42aaf5ecf563d69ef60151_128x96.jpg", alt = ""/><br/>APGov't rushing to finish huge financial rescue planFriday September 19, 11:31 am ETBy Jeannine Aversa and Julie Hirschfeld Davis, Associated Press WritersBu... Fri Sep 19 18:17:54 UTC 2008 http://www.mixx.com/videos/2176294/youtube_headline_news_with_dbickfordtruthtv_if_congress_senate_governors_paul_kucinich_mccain_obama_rice_bush_cheney_were_on thingy_2176294 DOUGLAS_BICKFORD http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=Lxn-NSJWp_0 AP Gov't rushing to finish huge financial rescue plan Friday September 19, 11:31 am ET By Jeannine Aversa and Julie Hirschfeld Davis, Associated Press Writers Bush administration wants hundreds of billions, new powers ASAP to attack financial crisis WASHINGTON (AP) -- The Bush administration sketched out a multi-faceted effort on Friday to confront the worst U.S. financial crisis in decades, outlining a program that could cost taxpayers hundreds of billions of dollars to buy up bad mortgages and other toxic debt that has unhinged Wall Street. ADVERTISEMENT President Bush, flanked by Treasury Secretary Henry Paulson and Federal Reserve Chairman Ben Bernanke, acknowledged that the program will put a "significant amount of taxpayers' money on the line." The administration is asking Congress to give it sweeping new powers to execute the plan. Paulson said it "needs to be big enough to make a real difference and get to the heart of the problem." Paulson gave few details but said he would work through the weekend with leaders of Congress from both parties to flesh out the program, the biggest proposed government intervention in financial markets since the Great Depression. Members of the Senate Banking Committee said they had received no details of the proposal. The government steps were clearly welcomed by financial markets. As Paulson spoke, the Dow Jones industrials were up over 300 points and at one point had soared by 450 points. Before the markets opened, the government announced plans to temporarily insure money-market deposits and to block short-selling in financial securities. Short selling is a trading method that bets the stocks will go down. Speaking to reporters at the Treasury Department, Paulson said that the new troubled-asset relief program that he wants Congress to enact must be large enough to have the necessary impact while protecting taxpayers as much as possible. "I am convinced that this bold approach will cost American families far less than the alternative -- a continuing series of financial institution failures and frozen credit markets unable to fund economic expansion," Paulson said in a prepared statement. "The financial security of all Americans ... depends on our ability to restore our financial institutions to a sound footing," Paulson said. Paulson said mortgage giants Fannie Mae and Freddie Mac will step up their purchases of mortgage-backed securities to help provide support to the crippled housing market. Fri Sep 19 18:16:23 UTC 2008 http://www.mixx.com/videos/2176284/youtube_headline_news_with_dbickfordtruthtv_lehman_brothers_fails_bofa_buying_merrill_lynch_wall_street_bleeds_this_is comment_149265 <img src="http://images.mixx.com/video_thumbnails/fdbd055db81c5175d9703cb80c6a94c5c8e65cbf_128x96.jpg", alt = ""/><br/>By TIM PARADIS, AP Business Writer 9 minutes agoNEW YORK - Stocks tumbled and Treasury bond prices soared Monday as investors reacted to a stunning reshaping... Fri Sep 19 18:16:22 UTC 2008 http://www.mixx.com/videos/2176284/youtube_headline_news_with_dbickfordtruthtv_lehman_brothers_fails_bofa_buying_merrill_lynch_wall_street_bleeds_this_is thingy_2176284 DOUGLAS_BICKFORD http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=CcEM1P1b06Y AP Gov't rushing to finish huge financial rescue plan Friday September 19, 11:31 am ET By Jeannine Aversa and Julie Hirschfeld Davis, Associated Press Writers Bush administration wants hundreds of billions, new powers ASAP to attack financial crisis WASHINGTON (AP) -- The Bush administration sketched out a multi-faceted effort on Friday to confront the worst U.S. financial crisis in decades, outlining a program that could cost taxpayers hundreds of billions of dollars to buy up bad mortgages and other toxic debt that has unhinged Wall Street. ADVERTISEMENT President Bush, flanked by Treasury Secretary Henry Paulson and Federal Reserve Chairman Ben Bernanke, acknowledged that the program will put a "significant amount of taxpayers' money on the line." The administration is asking Congress to give it sweeping new powers to execute the plan. Paulson said it "needs to be big enough to make a real difference and get to the heart of the problem." Paulson gave few details but said he would work through the weekend with leaders of Congress from both parties to flesh out the program, the biggest proposed government intervention in financial markets since the Great Depression. Members of the Senate Banking Committee said they had received no details of the proposal. The government steps were clearly welcomed by financial markets. As Paulson spoke, the Dow Jones industrials were up over 300 points and at one point had soared by 450 points. Before the markets opened, the government announced plans to temporarily insure money-market deposits and to block short-selling in financial securities. Short selling is a trading method that bets the stocks will go down. Speaking to reporters at the Treasury Department, Paulson said that the new troubled-asset relief program that he wants Congress to enact must be large enough to have the necessary impact while protecting taxpayers as much as possible. "I am convinced that this bold approach will cost American families far less than the alternative -- a continuing series of financial institution failures and frozen credit markets unable to fund economic expansion," Paulson said in a prepared statement. "The financial security of all Americans ... depends on our ability to restore our financial institutions to a sound footing," Paulson said. Paulson said mortgage giants Fannie Mae and Freddie Mac will step up their purchases of mortgage-backed securities to help provide support to the crippled housing market. Fri Sep 19 17:59:13 UTC 2008 http://www.mixx.com/videos/2176212/youtube_headline_news_with_dbickfordtruthtv_i_am_not_seeking_women_via_my_truth_campaign_i_am_very_happily_married_to_my_b comment_149252 <img src="http://images.mixx.com/video_thumbnails/786b0a642c9e61e9c93fbeab7ba070b560b0d560_128x96.jpg", alt = ""/><br/>I HAVE MY OWN TV PROGRAM STARTING THIS MONTH ON OREGON FREE SPEECH CHANNEL! Fri Sep 19 17:59:00 UTC 2008 http://www.mixx.com/videos/2176212/youtube_headline_news_with_dbickfordtruthtv_i_am_not_seeking_women_via_my_truth_campaign_i_am_very_happily_married_to_my_b thingy_2176212 DOUGLAS_BICKFORD http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=fukOSEoCtB0 AP Gov't rushing to finish huge financial rescue plan Friday September 19, 11:31 am ET By Jeannine Aversa and Julie Hirschfeld Davis, Associated Press Writers Bush administration wants hundreds of billions, new powers ASAP to attack financial crisis WASHINGTON (AP) -- The Bush administration sketched out a multi-faceted effort on Friday to confront the worst U.S. financial crisis in decades, outlining a program that could cost taxpayers hundreds of billions of dollars to buy up bad mortgages and other toxic debt that has unhinged Wall Street. ADVERTISEMENT President Bush, flanked by Treasury Secretary Henry Paulson and Federal Reserve Chairman Ben Bernanke, acknowledged that the program will put a "significant amount of taxpayers' money on the line." The administration is asking Congress to give it sweeping new powers to execute the plan. Paulson said it "needs to be big enough to make a real difference and get to the heart of the problem." Paulson gave few details but said he would work through the weekend with leaders of Congress from both parties to flesh out the program, the biggest proposed government intervention in financial markets since the Great Depression. Members of the Senate Banking Committee said they had received no details of the proposal. The government steps were clearly welcomed by financial markets. As Paulson spoke, the Dow Jones industrials were up over 300 points and at one point had soared by 450 points. Before the markets opened, the government announced plans to temporarily insure money-market deposits and to block short-selling in financial securities. Short selling is a trading method that bets the stocks will go down. Speaking to reporters at the Treasury Department, Paulson said that the new troubled-asset relief program that he wants Congress to enact must be large enough to have the necessary impact while protecting taxpayers as much as possible. "I am convinced that this bold approach will cost American families far less than the alternative -- a continuing series of financial institution failures and frozen credit markets unable to fund economic expansion," Paulson said in a prepared statement. "The financial security of all Americans ... depends on our ability to restore our financial institutions to a sound footing," Paulson said. Paulson said mortgage giants Fannie Mae and Freddie Mac will step up their purchases of mortgage-backed securities to help provide support to the crippled housing market. Fri Sep 19 17:04:20 UTC 2008 http://www.mixx.com/videos/2175670/youtube_headline_news_with_dbickfordtruthtv_all_congress_senate_governor_s_paul_kucinich_obama_mccain_bush_rice_cheney_know comment_149166