Fast Talk Response -

Bailey King — Fri, 10 Oct 2008 12:38:54 -0400

Innovation in Hollywood (no poster child here---we can compete with Sony!), as a global business circuit (innovations in content and content delivery, e.g., integrated insperiences, expansion of its role in social networking) is a strategy which may steer us away from the lure of nostalgia.

Fast Talk Response -

Bailey King — Fri, 10 Oct 2008 11:46:10 -0400

Better. People turn to the cinematic experience as an "escape" in hard times. The film industry is a global commodity market, in which America presides as Queen, the finance of which relies on an established, self-sustaining business network. This makes it a "safe" and stable industry in the midst of the gloom and doom on Wall street, to capitalize on its intrinsic characteristics is only natural.

Fast Talk Response -

Bailey King — Thu, 09 Oct 2008 13:07:32 -0400

It is a good transistional solution---the shift from petroleum-based energy to truly clean fuels and other energies which reduce greenhouse emissions and energy consumption is a process with inevitable ineffeiciencies. Clean coal and safe nuclear energy production, fuel-cell (hydrogen), and bio-based energy sources will require time, $ and brains to fully realize, and the electic car as it now runs is I think worth the contribution.

Fast Talk Response - 1036562

Bailey King — Wed, 08 Oct 2008 17:07:24 -0400

Regulating the state of deregulation + Investment in new industry, job creation in high-tech, alternative energy and other green technologies and traditional industries like steel production and agriculture. What was not talked about was a strategy to finance and organize the new industrial complex. Supporting policies both candidates spoke to---cuts on defense spending, pork-barreling, and lobbyist payback cycles is good seed money for a new investment and regulation strategy.

Fast Talk Response -

Bailey King — Tue, 07 Oct 2008 11:53:20 -0400

Good news. The price drop indicates a stagnant market as trade relations have been strained and stunted---the potential is still there, however, perhaps in better news a signaling to retreat from foreign oil sources (and the battle!) and for the mobilization of domestic sources, a transition to alternative energy markets, and improved international trade regulations where needed, emphasizing interdependence and mutual growth.

Comment on Node ant

Bailey King — Mon, 06 Oct 2008 21:09:19 -0400

The mortgage crisis did set up a grim future for loan-based enterprising, however, one should not overlook the power of investment corporations---venture capitalism has created the likes of Microsoft and Intel. These investment chains are a part of every industry and present untapped opportunities for bio-tech, eco-energy and other green technologies, new media, agriculture and other traditional industries. So can a new corporate take-over be sustainable? Who's ready?

Comment on Node ant

Bailey King — Fri, 03 Oct 2008 12:05:14 -0400

Rational self-interest is a godly pursuit. What regulatory measures are founded on should find grounding in principles which define rationality and fairness.

Comment on Node ant

Bailey King — Fri, 03 Oct 2008 11:30:53 -0400

Fundamentally true. Values structure behaviours or what actions take place anywhere, anytime. Recent research efforts to understand market behaviour through dynamic modeling is also a means to monitoring actions and creating models for future, standardized transactions, ones which respond to an acceptable set of Wall/Main street values.

Fast Talk Response -

Bailey King — Fri, 03 Oct 2008 11:16:07 -0400

biden.

Comment on Node ant

Bailey King — Thu, 02 Oct 2008 13:30:40 -0400

Perhaps voiced from a once dominant powerhouse, a call for a balance of power is more relevant than ever. The fall of Wall Street has opened the door for a world economy worth convening on. What is needed is a revised model of capitalism to shape global finance (global economic summit, anyone?) to discuss the mechanics of universal banking, a restructuring of global currency, trade regulations, and a long term plan for sustained economic growth---the root of conflict is embedded in an imbalanced world economy, a signal for some real alternatives.