Ron Paul on CNBC's Mad Money

[limitless_euphoria]

If this is a dupe thread tptptp (or whomever else) feel free to nuke it I just thought you among others might find this interesting... here's Ron Paul being interviewed by Jim Cramer, the host of Mad Money on CNBC:

http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=8teEHdCrFqE

[SeVeN]

I certainly didn't catch this vid. yet. I never seem to be watching t.v. when Paul is on. It doesn't help that most of the media won't acknowledge him as any thing besides a thorn in the Rep. Primaries.

I'm appreciative of the post man, thanks.

[supa325]

Too bad Jim Cramer is a fuck.

[tptptp]

If this is a dupe thread tptptp (or whomever else) feel free to nuke it I just thought you among others might find this interesting... here's Ron Paul being interviewed by Jim Cramer, the host of Mad Money on CNBC:

http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=8teEHdCrFqE

I've seen it before but I don't think anyones posted it before.

[eveline]

Too bad Jim Cramer is a fuck.

Yeah, who the hell is this guy?

[supa325]

Yeah, who the hell is this guy?

He's a stock analyst. And a hype man. He's "I'm a capitalist, so if there's money involved, so am I."

He once admitted on CNBC, he'd have no problem buying stock in a company that supports the genocide in darfur, so long as he got paid. Not to mention he's just fucking annoying.

[limitless_euphoria]

He's a stock analyst. And a hype man. He's "I'm a capitalist, so if there's money involved, so am I."

He once admitted on CNBC, he'd have no problem buying stock in a company that supports the genocide in darfur, so long as he got paid. Not to mention he's just fucking annoying.

Yeah, I've watched Cramer's show before and I know people who have actually bought stocks on his reccomendation. Some have won and some have lost money. It's all a big crap shoot, anyway!

For anyone who wonders how he got to be where he is today—he was a hedge fund manager for Goldman Sacks—a pretty large wall street brokerage firm. Hedge funds are where the wealthy invest their money as they are allowed to do a lot more "creative" investing than your typical mutual fund that you might buy for your kid's college fund or your 401K. Supposedly he made big bucks doing that and built up quite a rep. so that's how he got his show on CNBC. I think before that he was on thestreet.com or something. Personally I think he's kind of a goof ball with all his wacky sound effects and what not and the way he acts I wouldn't be surprised if he smokes crack before each segment of his show!!! LOL

Oh well, I figured since out of everyone Ron Paul seems to make the most sense and I'd vote for him—not to mention that he's a real popular guy around here—might as well share the link with the forum since I hadn't seen it posted yet.