Bueno, ni el cachas de Schwarzenegger resiste a la crisis. Más o menos le pide a Paulson $7.000 millones porque no encuentra quien le compre sus papelitos

California may seek Treasury financing


SAN FRANCISCO (Reuters) - California Gov. Arnold Schwarzenegger has told Treasury Secretary Henry Paulson that the most populous U.S. state may need to turn to the federal government for short-term financing because a $7 billion sale of notes may be foiled by weak credit markets.
A planned $7 billion issue of revenue anticipation notes that would tide the state over until it receives expected fees or other income is in peril, the state treasurer has said. Schwarzenegger has warned that California might have to delay payments to teachers and other workers, and in the letter he added that California is not alone.
"Absent a clear resolution to this financial crisis that restores confidence and liquidity to the credit markets, California and other states may be unable to obtain the necessary level of financing to maintain government operations and may be forced to turn to the Federal Treasury for short-term financing," Schwarzenegger said in a letter to Paulson dated October 2 and provided to Reuters on Friday.
"The economic fallout from this national credit crisis continues to drain state tax coffers, making it even more difficult to weather the continuation of frozen credit markets for any length of time," Schwarzenegger said, adding he supports a federal emergency financial rescue plan.
California State Treasurer Bill Lockyer said on Wednesday the planned note sale was at risk from the uncertainty gripping financial markets and the lack of a response to it by the U.S. government.
"Basically no credit is available -- zero today," the treasurer of the biggest U.S. issuer of municipal debt told Reuters in a telephone interview.
Lockyer added that it is imperative for Congress and the White House to adopt a "responsible recovery plan" to reassure financial markets.
A growing list of public officials in California are calling for federal action to help bolster financial markets for a number of reasons beyond concerns about access to debt markets.
Many fear state financial assistance to local governments may need to be cut while local sales tax and property tax revenues are sagging.
Additionally, many are concerned about the financial condition of public pension funds.
(Reporting by Jim Christie; Editing by Dan Grebler)

Cuidado chuache que se te suben los osos por detrás.

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Resumo el texto: Varios estados USA no tienen suficiente dinero como para pagar sus gastos corrientes, y tendrán que recurrir al gobierno federal (¿que a quien tiene para recurrir?????????????).

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Aqui Acabó La Farsa Neocon Y Ultraliberal Que Ponía Tan Cachonda A Cierta "lideresa" En Lejanas Montañas...