The failure of the GM bailout.
The Treasury Department announced to little fanfare that it will begin selling off the 26.5 percent stake in GM that was purchased with your money. You’re going to take a bath.
Read Moreby Paul Gleiser | Dec 20, 2012 | Featured Articles, Fox 51 Primetime | 2
The Treasury Department announced to little fanfare that it will begin selling off the 26.5 percent stake in GM that was purchased with your money. You’re going to take a bath.
Read Moreby Paul Gleiser | Jun 4, 2009 | Featured Articles | 0
How do you feel about Barack Obama effectively being the chief executive officer of General Motors...
Read Moreby Paul Gleiser | May 7, 2009 | Featured Articles | 3
You have probably never heard of Thomas Lauria. I never had until yesterday. But if he is to be...
Read Moreby Paul Gleiser | Apr 29, 2009 | Featured Articles | 1
“…in the good Providence of God, apparent failure often proves a blessing.” —...
Read Moreby Paul Gleiser | Feb 10, 2009 | Featured Articles | 1
The U.S. economy has entered a stall. Some would say it has entered a spin. But just like a Cessna 152, the U.S. economy is designed to fly. The best thing our policymakers can do is let it.
Read Moreby Paul Gleiser | Dec 19, 2008 | Featured Articles | 1
Click here to listen to the broadcast of You Tell Me on Newstalk 600 KTBB, Friday, December 19,...
Read Moreby Paul Gleiser | Dec 12, 2008 | Featured Articles | 1
The so-called auto bailout bill, a $14 billion bridge loan intended to give automakers sufficient...
Read MoreWhen I was a young man trying to break in to the radio business, one of the biggest radio stations in the country was Dallas's KLIF 1190 AM.
The station was owned by broadcasting pioneer Gordon McLendon. McLendon was known for his sharply-written editorials. Those editorials were, however, a one-way street. There was no practical way for the listener to respond.
But that is no longer the case. With the the advent of the Internet, lectures have turned into dialogues.
That's my hope for this website. I say what's on my mind. You respond by saying what's on yours.
That's why we call it You Tell Me.