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        <title>Can we trust bank CEOs? - Bozick&#039;s bookshelf - tbozick&apos;s Blog - Victoria Advocate</title>
        <link>http://community.victoriaadvocate.com/home/Blog/tbozick/9059</link>
        <description>I watched the episode of Mad Money when host Jim Cramer apologized for letting down his viewers by supporting Wachovia&#039;s Bob Steel.

He looked quite distraught when telling viewers to buy up the company stock two weeks earlier.&amp;nbsp; Then Wachovia looked like it would be taken over by Citigroup in a deal that would have wiped out shareholders. This was the same day the U.S. House originally failed to pass the $700 billion bailout.

Cramer slapped Steel on the Wall of Shame, but then the show learned of a Wachovia deal with Wells Fargo, which benefited shareholders. So, Cramer apologized again and removed Steel from the Wall of Shame.

But that raises the question, how much can we really trust what bank CEOs say?</description>
        <itunes:summary>I watched the episode of Mad Money when host Jim Cramer apologized for letting down his viewers by supporting Wachovia&#039;s Bob Steel.

He looked quite distraught when telling viewers to buy up the company stock two weeks earlier.&amp;nbsp; Then Wachovia looked like it would be taken over by Citigroup in a deal that would have wiped out shareholders. This was the same day the U.S. House originally failed to pass the $700 billion bailout.

Cramer slapped Steel on the Wall of Shame, but then the show learned of a Wachovia deal with Wells Fargo, which benefited shareholders. So, Cramer apologized again and removed Steel from the Wall of Shame.

But that raises the question, how much can we really trust what bank CEOs say?</itunes:summary>
        <language>en-us</language>

                
                    <item>
                <title>Oct 5,  2008 at 04:10 AM : You can trust...</title>
                <description>You can trust CEO&#039;s to look after their own self interest. Just as it has always been.
And you can trust TV personalities to attempt to entertain. Jim Cramer is an entertainer, not a jorunalist or financial guru. If you follow him, you are bound to run with the herd and be handled as cattle. </description>
                <link>http://community.victoriaadvocate.com/home/Blog/tbozick/9059/#c_72204</link>
                <guid>http://community.victoriaadvocate.com/home/Blog/tbozick/9059/#c_72204</guid>
                <itunes:summary>You can trust CEO&#039;s to look after their own self interest. Just as it has always been.
And you can trust TV personalities to attempt to entertain. Jim Cramer is an entertainer, not a jorunalist or financial guru. If you follow him, you are bound to run with the herd and be handled as cattle. </itunes:summary>     
            </item>
                    <item>
                <title>Oct 5,  2008 at 02:10 PM : I like Jim...</title>
                <description>I like Jim Cramer&#039;s show. LOL</description>
                <link>http://community.victoriaadvocate.com/home/Blog/tbozick/9059/#c_72241</link>
                <guid>http://community.victoriaadvocate.com/home/Blog/tbozick/9059/#c_72241</guid>
                <itunes:summary>I like Jim Cramer&#039;s show. LOL</itunes:summary>     
            </item>
                    <item>
                <title>Oct 6,  2008 at 09:10 AM : See exhibit A below....</title>
                <description>See exhibit A below. Case closed.</description>
                <link>http://community.victoriaadvocate.com/home/Blog/tbozick/9059/#c_72277</link>
                <guid>http://community.victoriaadvocate.com/home/Blog/tbozick/9059/#c_72277</guid>
                <itunes:summary>See exhibit A below. Case closed.</itunes:summary>     
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