How to Survive the Great Obama Depression

Dear Fellow Conservative,

Youknow what really irritates me about liberals? (Besides the fact thatthey're spineless little girls in pretty dresses who can't play roughbecause it musses up their hair...)

They always think liberalism fixes the problem -- even when it was liberalism that caused the problem in the first place!

Casein point, the Financial Meltdown of 2008 (and counting). To hearliberals tell it, it all goes back to Ronald Reagan -- who with hisseductive "B-actor" charm fooled America into thinking that by slashingtaxes, regulation, and government spending we could unleash freeenterprise and create a new wave of prosperity.

Sure, liberals concede, that seemedto work for, oh, the better part of three decades, but now we're payingthe price for all that "greed." The solution? A return to thepre-Reagan policies of Jimmy Carter, LBJ, FDR... Speaking of which,what will victory look like in the "War on Poverty"? When are theygoing to produce an "exit strategy" from that quagmire?

Unfortunately,the facts -- as always when you're talking about liberal theories --tell a different story. A story in which all the major villains, itturns out, have one thing in common: government.

That's right.From the "Community Reinvestment Act" that pressured banks intoaffirmative-action lending, to those "government-sponsored enterprises"Fannie Mae and Freddie Mac -- who bought up all the resulting subprimeloans and repackaged them as "investment grade" securities -- thegreasy thumb-prints of government were all over this fiasco frombeginning to end.

But those, as I say, are facts. And facts have no place in the fantasy world of Democratic policy-makers. Nor does history -- true history, that is, as opposed to the public-school propaganda that teaches, for instance, that FDR's New Deal got us out of the Great Depression, when in reality it only deepened and prolonged it.

Butthe question remains: What can those of us in the fast-dwindling,Reality-Based Community do to survive financially as the Obamacratsprepare a "New New Deal" that threatens to outspend the original byabout ten thousand to one?

Personally, I don't have a clue. But thank goodness I know of someone who does.

His name is Mark Skousen, Ph.D., editor of the investment newsletter Forecasts & Strategies -- and he just might be the smartest financial advisor working today.

Don'tlet that "Ph.D." fool you -- this is no pointy-headed leftist likeObama's economic team who seem to think that all the economy needs inorder to flourish are more liberals running the economy.

Skousen,after all, launched his career by predicting during the 1980-82recession -- and to the scornful laughter of nearly all the otherso-called experts -- that "Reaganomics will work."

Boy, did he get that right. And boy, has he gotten it right ever since:

• Like when he issued a "sell everything" recommendation to his Forecasts & Strategiessubscribers just 41 days before the stock market crash of 1987 -- thentold them to get fully invested again several weeks later, just in timefor the recovery.
• Andwhen he called the Gulf War of 1990 "a turning point for U.S. stocks"-- and the Dow subsequently began a bull market that didn't end fornearly 10 years.
• And when he told his subscribers in 1995 that the NASDAQ would double, and then double again -- which is exactly what it did.
• Andwhen, just weeks before the NASDAQ collapsed in 2000, he warned hissubscribers that tech stocks were dangerously overvalued.
• And when, in 2006 -- more than two years before the financial meltdown -- he warned subscribers that "we clearly are headed for fiscal disaster," and showed them how to protect themselves.

What'sSkousen's secret? I think it begins with understanding the real laws ofeconomics -- not the warmed-over Marxism that passes for "new thinking"to Obama's media groupies.

And here's the best thing about Mark Skousen. He knows how to make you money no matter how bad things get in the financial markets and the economy overall.

After all, he points out, the late billionaire John Templeton -- whom Moneymagazine called "the greatest stock-picker of the 20th century" --began to build his vast fortune in the depths of the Great Depression.

Maybeyou're not looking to be a billionaire. Maybe you're just looking tokeep your head above water while the Obamacrats do their best to sinkthe economy. Either way, Mark Skousen can help -- and I urge you togive his Forecasts & Strategies a try.

Thecost? Less than the tip on a John Edwards haircut -- in today'sdollars, that is. After Obama gets done driving down the value of thedollar it wouldn't be enough to buy Governor Rod Blogojevich a haircut.

622EC089EC5CC401247DA2021D93A48" target="_blank">Click here to learn more.

Sincerely,

Ann Coulter