Michael Campbell’s MoneyTalks – Complete Show
Mike talks about the shocking and unworkable details of the Democrats’ Green New Deal while heavyweight investment managers provides a fascinating view of what’s next for the investment markets. Plus in the quote of the week, self described socialist, Senator Bernie Saunders boasts about fringe and radical going mainstream. No kidding.
From the Globe & Mail
Robert Charles Gunning Zurrer: Daredevil. Adventurer. Iconoclast. Entrepreneur. Born Sept. 25, 1953, in Toronto; died Aug. 19, 2018, in White Rock, B.C., of antibiotic resistant infection; aged 64. Rob was the editor or MoneyTalks.net from 2008 until his passing.
Rob was fearless, always willing to try anything reckless repeatedly. He indulged in high-risk passions such as car racing, hang gliding, bull riding and motorcycling, along with the more conventional risky sports of downhill and water skiing. His daredevil nature formed the background of his ability and chutzpah to identify opportunities for businesses and, years later, gave him the confidence to have his malfunctioning kidney replaced in Pakistan. CLICK for the complete article
When asked about making the Mueller report public, Trump’s pick for Attorney General, William Barr, stated “My goal will be to provide as much transparency as I can consistent with the law,” adding “I can assure you that, where judgments are to be made, I will make those judgments based solely on the law and I will not let personal, political or other improper interests influence my decision.”
We’re now getting told that climate change is creating colder…and warmer temperatures, which begs the question would Canada be better off with colder or warmer temperatures. A study by economists at Stanford and Berkley has the answer.





The Faulty Rationale For SNC Lavalin Avoiding Criminal Conviction
Posted by Michael Campbell
on Friday, 15 February 2019 8:57
According to those arguing that SNC Lavalin should be held to a different standard of justice is that it’s too big to fail, which suggests that the construction work would disappear so no other firms would pick it up and highly skilled workers couldn’t get another job – which is nonsense. And besides, the most likely outcome of a criminal conviction is that the firm would taken over.