(01-25-2012 07:33 PM)Max Power Wrote: Why? You're the one who won't admit you don't know what you're talking about.
All evidence to the contrary.
Let's play a game fool.
Government loans tax payer money to GM in the amount of $1 (using small amounts for your sake).
GM now owes a debt to the government of $1
GM takes another loan of tax payer money from the government in the amount of $1. Their debt owed to the government of tax payer money is now $2. They use $1 of their $2 loan and give it back to the government. So their debt is now back to $1. So, contrary to your assertion, GM has, in point of fact, not paid back their loan of $1 of tax payer money because they still owe $1 of tax payer money.
The stupidity in saying that it doesn't matter because it came out of a different account is mind boggling because
IT'S STILL TAX PAYER MONEY!!!
1+1-1= wait for it....1! See how that works boo boo?
This is not something that can be spun. This is not something that can be be disputed. GM took a loan out of tax payer money that they still owe. You and Obama can lie about it and hope people are stupid enough to believe it, but it doesn't change the reality. No doubt you will reply to this with more stupidity, and that of course is your right. But let's not pretend it's me that doesn't know what they are talking about. You either know I'm right and are just a liar, which speaks to your character, or you don't know that I'm right which speaks to your stupidity. Either way, it's not good.
ABC Article on the subject
Quote:The Treasury Department announced Thursday that it sold its stake in Chrysler, which is owned by Italian automaker Fiat, resulting in a $1.3 billion loss.
As far as GM goes:
Quote: The government has yet to recoup roughly $27 billion from GM, although it holds 500 million shares in the company’s stock. The value of that stock when the government sells it will determine just how much taxpayers stand to lose.
At its current price, the stock is work roughly $15 billion, meaning a potential $12 billion loss. But don’t expect the price to jump anytime soon, experts say, despite the new profitability of the business.
“The primary reason the stock isn’t doing well because the market knows the shareholder –- Treasury -– wants to dump 500 million shares,” CATO Institute analyst Dan Ikenson said. “No one wants to buy the stock knowing that there’s going to be this huge sale. So, it’s suppressing the price.”
There is nothing to support your argument in this situation. In fact, everything we know disproves what you are trying to argue. This can't be disputed. You will only further your glaring stupidity if you try. So no doubt you will.