You never hear about Regan's role in the explosion of debt, private and public, but he repealed many banking laws that made alot of this possible.

then you have Bush #1, responsible for 3 trillion in debt, his family has ties to the biggest bank failures in history.

Now we got McCain, who seemed to be right in the middle of the biggest banking scandal in history.

http://www.azcentral.com/news/specials/mccain/articles/0301mccainbio-chapter7.html

what I find most curious though, is how ZOG tells Obama he can't bring up the savings and loan scandal, so they won't even discuss it. That right there just goes to show you it's all theatre for the masses.

The Keating Five

Dan Nowicki, Bill Muller
The Arizona Republic
Mar. 1, 2007 10:41 AM
CHAPTER VII: THE KEATING FIVE

As a war hero and U.S. senator, John McCain has been chronicled in pictures.

There are grainy mug shots of a young McCain, printed in U.S. newspapers after his jet was shot down over North Vietnam. There are black-and-white images of his return, grinning and waving.

In happier times, there is McCain holding his newborn daughter while his wife, Cindy, smiles from her hospital bed.

But it is an innocent vacation picture that carries the reminder of the scandal that threatened his political career.

In the picture, taken in the Bahamas, McCain is seated on a bandstand while wearing an outrageous straw party hat. Next to him on the dais sits Charles Keating III, son of developer Charles H Keating Jr.

McCain calls the Keating scandal "my asterisk." Over the years, his opponents have failed to turn it into a period.

It all started in March 1987. Charles H Keating Jr., the flamboyant developer and anti-porn crusader, needed help. The government was poised to seize Lincoln Savings and Loan, a freewheeling subsidiary of Keating's American Continental Corp.

As federal auditors examined Lincoln, Keating was not content to wait and hope for the best. He had spread a lot of money around Washington, and it was time to call in his chits.

One of his first stops was Sen. Dennis DeConcini, D-Ariz.