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But Mr. Sanders said the card companies and banks were engaged in conduct that could get others hauled into court. He said one-third of all credit card holders are paying interest above 20 percent and as high as 41 percent.
“When banks are charging 30 percent interest rates, they are not making credit available,” said Mr. Sanders, who noted credit unions are limited to 15 percent. “They are engaged in loan-sharking.”
After the effort failed, Senator Christopher J. Dodd of Connecticut, the Democratic chairman of the banking committee, proposed that the Federal Reserve be asked to provide an analysis of how Congress could rein in interest rates.
Senators said they hoped to finish up the credit card bill as early as Thursday, coinciding with a town hall meeting by President Obama on credit card issues in New Mexico.
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Can we please see a roll call of the yeas and neas?
— c eisenhartThe Finance, Insurance, and Real Estate (FIRE) interests own our political system. They own both parties, including the white houses run by both parties. They own the courts too. Thus, our GDP is comprised of whatever bubbles these nefarious interests can concoct, and wealth is concentrated in their greedy hands. A tragically high number of our politicians go from the halls of Congress to lobbying firms and vice versa to maintain this plutocracy’s hold on power. The credit crunch, health care, foreclosure, and energy crises are traceable to this sinister cabal and we bail them out when they drag us into ruin. We have the best system FIRE money can buy. It saddens and disgusts me.
— TietjensNow this tragic. What exactly does anyone benefit from this other than banks and credit card companies?
The Senate should be tarred and feathered over this.
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