Electing to shout!

This piece is a step aside from baseball and it has been written with the aim to aid the thought-process of priority in the present economical environment. Indeed, in a corridor of uncertainty the world economists misjudged a catch with painful consequences for the rest of us. There is no doubt that the temptation to lend money to all borrowers was an unforgivable error for it created the credit crunch issue that prompted the present recession. Having said that the bankers' forecast seemed right once upon a time as they gathered their information from the impoverished third world by trodden every pebble of it and like a dog with a bone they would not let it lay. It is a fact of life that we all make mistakes but it is my personal opinion that that wrong could have been avoided through common sense and stern regulations. Certainly, those in charge of the economy ought to have anticipated this embarrassing situation but who can that fool be to admit such a blunder; I would like to meet his acquaintance and ask him to curl his nature for he is a poltroon who was well outside of the limits of social convention which define the concept of a custrel but never a gentleman. He would probably be smoking big cigars and quaffing heartily the best champagne in France or elsewhere. Nevertheless, there is a need to shout about the incompetence and the inability to prosper well - while doing a job which requires sensible decision making -  of those who carry the pillars of the economy of the country and the world as a whole. Naturally my christian upbringing impels me to forgive the sinner but I cannot hide the fact that the sin has not been forgotten. Still, one has to listen to hear and, of course, make sense of what one has heard and be fully conscious of the sense of one's response to what one hears but I have an amazing natural resilience which matches my ability to put up with the sort of thing that others simply could not cope with; however, I have elected to shout this time because I feel that we have been left down for those decisions which were made by those in charge of the economy and which were not as wise as I would have expected at the time of their resolutions. Furthermore, to conclude my piece,  I must say that  I am inclined to believe that the world economy is in the current predicament because of the ill-judged ambitions of those in charge of the economical affairs of the world.  

P.Figueras