At approximately 2:10 PM (PT) I was driving home and listening to esteemed financial advisor Bob Brinker when he said something that knocked me for a loop. He said that he was surprised at the almost non-existant coverage of Hillary's statement regarding China and that she was "all mixed up."
WASHINGTON - Many voters, pundits and pollsters think Iraq will be the decisive issue in the 2008 election, but increasingly Democratic presidential contender Sen. Hillary Clinton is focusing on another country: China.
Clinton is making America’s dependence on Chinese investors a central theme of her 2008 message. She took to the CNBC airwaves Thursday to declare that America was undergoing “a slow erosion of our own economic sovereignty.”
Clinton sounds the China alarm as ’08 issue
He went on to explain just WHY she has gotten it all wrong and, if you are thinking of voting for her or know anyone who is, you owe it to yourself, your friends and your family's future to listen to this (it's only $4.95 for a whole thirty days of Mr. Brinker's radio shows):
Download the Show! Introducing MoneyTalk On Demand To Go, a downloadable version of the celebrated Bob Brinker program. Now, you will be able to listen at your convenience on your portable media device whether it's in your car, on the treadmill or just relaxing in your own living room. You won't have to stay online to listen any more!
Wonder just how qualified he is?
Bob Brinker has more than twenty five years of investment management experience. He is the host of the weekend financial talk program MoneyTalk. The program is nationally broadcast live from 4pm to 7pm Eastern time on Saturdays and Sundays. If you would like to call the program, dial (800) 934-2221. Bob answers investment questions from around the country and discusses current issues on the radio program. If you would like to listen to the program, consult your local listings for broadcast times.
In addition to hosting Moneytalk, Bob Brinker publishes Marketimer, his monthly investment newsletter. Marketimer covers stock market timing, federal reserve policy, specific mutual fund recommendations, and model portfolios for various objectives. Model Portfolio I is designed for investors with aggressive growth investment objectives. Model Portfolio II is designed for investors with long-term growth objectives. Model Portfolio III is designed as a balanced portfolio for current investment income along with capital preservation and modest growth.
Right Linda. She does have it backwards. China has lent us money, not the other way around. If I lend you $1,000, which one of us has the other hostage?
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