The whole region has been set up to churn instability and atrocities for near enough a century. Hamas being gone doesn't do anything to help that, tbh.
By Patriotism Go To PostThe whole region has been set up to churn instability and atrocities for near enough a century. Hamas being gone doesn't do anything to help that, tbh.Well yea I agree wasn't going that far back through haha
By reilo Go To Post
This is an atrocity and a fucking war crime
Genocide happening before the world.
By Shanks D Zoro Go To PostGenocide happening before the world.Bu-bu-but anti-semitism
not the first time in recent times either but the world will stand and watch despite being more interconnected than ever
You don't want to see videos or pictures from the school bombing that Israel did. I follow this Ethiopian woman that basically just reposts videos like that now in her IG stories and I wasn't ready.
In response, the federal government created the Home Owners’ Loan Corporation, which used government-backed bonds to buy up defaulted mortgages and reissue them as fixed-rate, long-term loans. (The corporation was also instrumental in creating the system of redlining that prevented many Black Americans from buying homes.) The government then sold off those mortgages to private investors, with the newly created Federal Housing Administration providing mortgage insurance so those investors knew the loans they were buying would be paid off.
The mortgage system evolved over the decades: The Home Owners’ Loan Corporation gave way to Fannie Mae and, later, Freddie Mac — nominally private companies whose implicit backing by the federal government became explicit after the housing bubble burst in the mid-2000s. The G.I. Bill led to a huge expansion and liberalization of the mortgage insurance system. The savings-and-loan crisis of the 1980s contributed to the rise of mortgage-backed securities as the primary funding source for home loans.
“When the Fed raises rates to control inflation, who feels the pain?” asked Mr. Campbell, the Harvard economist. “In a fixed-rate mortgage system, there’s this whole group of existing homeowners who don’t feel the pain and don’t take the hit, so it falls on new home buyers,” as well as renters and construction firms.https://www.nytimes.com/2023/11/19/business/economy/30-year-mortgage.html
Mr. Campbell argues that there are ways the system could be reformed, starting with encouraging more buyers to choose adjustable-rate mortgages. Higher interest rates are doing that, but very slowly: The share of buyers taking the adjustable option has edged up to about 10 percent, from 2.5 percent in late 2021.
Other critics have suggested more extensive changes. Mr. Pinto has proposed a new type of mortgage with shorter durations, variable interest rates and minimal down payments — a structure that he argues would improve both affordability and financial stability.
But in practice, hardly anyone expects the 30-year mortgage to disappear soon. Americans hold $12.5 trillion in mortgage debt, mostly in fixed-rate loans. The existing system has an enormous — and enormously wealthy — built-in constituency whose members are certain to fight any change that threatens the value of their biggest asset.
keikaku
By Punished Go To PostArgentina elected that absolute buck eejit then.Boy I wonder how this is gonna go!!
A democracy where the only options was keep the government that hasn't worked for 20 years and is leading them into a weekly 100% inflation, or vote for the crazy guy who idolizes Trump and wants to implement the US dollar as currency despite having no USD reserves, and privatize health care and education
It's all broken and there's no solution in sight
It's all broken and there's no solution in sight
By Xpike Go To PostA democracy where the only options was keep the government that hasn't worked for 20 years and is leading them into a weekly 100% inflation, or vote for the crazy guy who idolizes Trump and wants to implement the US dollar as currency despite having no USD reserves, and privatize health care and educationDon't forget that he talks to his dead dog through a medium.
It's all broken and there's no solution in sight
By Laboured Go To PostLooking forward to Falklands 2.Will Andrew be serving again?
By Pedja Go To PostWill Andrew be serving again?Stationed at the Little St James forward operating base
By Xpike Go To PostA democracy where the only options was keep the government that hasn't worked for 20 years and is leading them into a weekly 100% inflation, or vote for the crazy guy who idolizes Trump and wants to implement the US dollar as currency despite having no USD reserves, and privatize health care and educationboy I wonder what happened
It's all broken and there's no solution in sight
I am going to read up what internet experts think about this and how argentinians are all crazy fascists
Shame, a big emoji in the middle of London would be an improvement. Think of the size of the poppy...
A federal appeals court issued a ruling on Monday that would drastically weaken the Voting Rights Act, effectively barring private citizens and civil rights groups from filing lawsuits under a central provision of the landmark law.lmfao
The ruling, made by the U.S. Court of Appeals for the Eighth Circuit, found that only the federal government could bring a legal challenge under Section 2 of the Voting Rights Act, a crucial part of the law that prohibits election or voting practices that discriminate against Americans based on race.
Private citizens being allowed to sue for anything is a goddamn right
By reilo Go To Postlmfao
Private citizens being allowed to sue for anything is a goddamn right
🚨BREAKING: 8th Circuit rules that only DOJ — not private groups and voters — can bring lawsuits under Section 2 of the VRA.
In past 40 years, there have been at least 182 successful Section 2 cases–only 15 were brought solely by DOJ. www.democracydocket.com/news-alerts/…]
By Pedja Go To PostShame, a big emoji in the middle of London would be an improvement. Think of the size of the poppy…👍
By Pedja Go To PostShame, a big emoji in the middle of London would be an improvement. Think of the size of the poppy…
By Patriotism Go To PostSadly, this is a normal step most countries take when they start genocides. Dehumanize the target and program the hate into the future generations
Normal country.
even better she seems to be bragging how the degree only took 2 years to get
I for one am very excited to see the results of these policies
I for one am very excited to see the results of these policies
By Laboured Go To PostSensing an opportunity for Batong
