nice job of picking up shiller. and then at the other end this is like under extreme defensive duress. just two orange-shirted cow boyce in the area but doesn't bother landry fields with great elevation on the jump shot. >> barry: i don't think he's had a contested shot. >> marques: you almost feel better when you have a defender around you to contest the shot, because you elevate to jump out of the defensive bother. >> barry: stanford can go bigger here. they brill in elliott bullock at 6'11". zimmermann will sit. green and the rebound to anderson. >> marques: he's done a nice job this season of shuffling these guys here. they thought they were going to have josh owens. >> barry: anderson again. >> marques: because of health reasons, owens hasn't been able to contribute. stop-gap measures rotated nicely for them. >> barry: at 6'11" and he won't go. the rebound to pilgrim took out that pass. >> marques: they encourage them to shoot it. the defense is spread out. they're confident they can knock that shot down. the c

as early as 2005, yale economist robert shiller warned about the outsized gains in home prices. quote, significant further rises in these markets could lead eventually to even worse significant declines. the bad outcome to be that eventual declines could result in a substantial increase in the rate of personal bankruptcies, which could lead to a secondary string of bankruptcies, of fnlt institutions as well. another long run consequence could be the consumer and business confidence and another possibly worldwide recession. think about it. chairman bernanke was indeed aware of the growing dangers. however, the fed ignored risk identified by professor shiller and instead, forecasted that the housing market would eventually bounce back from what was viewed as a slowdown and that problems in the subprime market could be contained. in june 2007, speech, chairman bernanke said and i quote, fundamental factors, including solid growth in incomes and relative low mortgage rates should ultimately support the demand for housing and at this point, the troubles in the subprime sector seem un

as early as 2005, yale economist robert shiller warned about the outsized gains in home prices. what he saw as a bubble in real estate markets, shiller said and i quote, significant further rises in these markets could lead eventually to even worse significant declines. the bad outcome to be that eventual declines could result in a substantial increase in the rate of personal bankruptcies, which could lead to a secondary string of bankruptcies, of fnlt institutions as well. another long run consequence could be the consumer and business confidence and another possibly worldwide recession. think about it. chairman bernanke was indeed aware of the growing dangers. however, the fed ignored risk identified by professor shiller and instead, forecasted that the housing market would eventually bounce back from what was viewed as a slowdown and that problems in the subprime market could be contained. in june 2007, speech, chairman bernanke said and i quote, fundamental factors, including solid growth in incomes and relative low mortgage rates should ultimately support the demand for hou

as early as 2005, yale economist robert shiller warned that about the outside gains in home prices. said and i'll quote "significant further rices in these markets could lead eventually to even worse significant declines." the bad outcome could be that eventual declines could result in a substantial increase in the rate of personal bankruptcies which could lead to a secondary string of bankruptcies of financial institutions as well." another long-run consequence could be the decline in consumer and business confidence and another possibly worldwide recession. think about it. chairman bernanke was indeed aware of the growing dangers. however, the fed ignored risks identified by professor chiller and instead forecasted that the housing market would eventually bounce back from what was viewed as a slowdown and that problems in the sub-prime market could be contained. in june 2007, speech, chairman bernanke said and i'll quote "fundamental factors including solid growth in incomes and relatively low mortgage rates should ultimately support the demand for housing and at this point the tr