Alex Jones Acquiesces to Alefantis, Broadcasts Apology to Comet Ping Pong for Covering Pizzagate

The head conspiracy theorist has surrendered to a cadre of heavy hitting D.C. lawyers, employed by the humble pizza parlor keeper, James Alefantis.

Earlier this week, Alefantis' former gay lover, David Brock from Media Matters and Shareblue, suffered a heart attack. Today, Alex Jones had a change of heart, especially in light of recent events that has placed Infowars.com in Facebook's fake news genre and Adroll refusing to do business with him -- likely due to his political leanings and fake news label, placed on him by the leftist media.

Here's Jones apologizing several times to James Alefantis and Comet Ping Pong and anyone else he might've offended.



This video is, all of a sudden, trending on Youtube -- #28 and rising.

http://www.zerohedge.com/news/2017-03-2 ... g-pizzagat

Getting more people into buying homes and not punishing them for not having 20% down payment by having them purchase PMI for the bank.

I don't want people buying homes that can't afford them. Have you been asleep the last 10 years?

I think, think more like areas that were foreclosed on in a mass amount. Detroit for example.


Just because you don't have 20% downpayment, does not mean you can not afford a house.

Just because you don't have 20% downpayment, does not mean you can not afford a house.

If PMI is too much for you to pay then you can not afford a house though.

You can buy a house in Detroit for like a $1.

My PMI is like $150. That is a waste. I can afford it, but it could go somewhere else.

I paid PMI before too. It was just the cost of doing business. Those loans default at much higher levels. Of course I would rather not pay it but I also understood that getting a house with less than 20% down was a different circumstance.

I 100% get it. But I am not talking about upper middle class living above their means. I am wanting more working class people who want to take pride in owning a home and stop wasting money on rent. If they are buying a $100,000 house or lower, that is $20,000 to comeup with. That is punishing the "poor" for being poor. Which is not fair.

Just pay down your mortgage or wait for the house to appreciate. Your PMI drops off when those two factors push you to 21% equity.

I 100% get it. But I am not talking about upper middle class living above their means. I am wanting more working class people who want to take pride in owning a home and stop wasting money on rent. If they are buying a $100,000 house or lower, that is $20,000 to comeup with. That is punishing the "poor" for being poor. Which is not fair.

Move.

Lots of places having home purchasing assistance though for people like that.

However, I don't think everyone should own a home especially if they can't get 20% and can't afford the pmi on it. There are a lot of expenses that come from home ownership so someone who is barely scraping by would struggle with those too.

That's basically staying that you support generational poverty, which is not surprising.

Those loans default at much higher levels.

so let's add an additional fee to them, that should help !

I think you fully understand this. People are less likely to just walk away from a home if they have 20% of their own cash already in it. People putting 1-3% on a home just leave when things take a shit in their lives. You get that right?

so let's add an additional fee to them, that should help !

That was obviously sarcastic but it actually is why it is the right decision.

First of all, it makes it more of a tough decision. It also is used to protect the pool of mortgage holders rather than spreading out the costs over every person.

You don't have to buy a house. It is a decision and ignorance shouldn't be an excuse especially when any mortgage lender will be very clear as to what PMI is and why they have it and how they can avoid it.

I'm aware, i paid it myself for i think 2 years or so. We put 5% down if i recall. After 2 years there was at least a decent amount of principal paid down so i had an appraisal done and between the two was able to get rid of it.

I have been told some people also borrow against their own 401k to put 20% down. Then you pay interest to yourself rather than the higher PMI to the man.

We did it similarly though our big issue was that we were required to have a certain amount of money in the bank after we paid the down payment so getting to 20% was difficult. We saved enough over the first two years to then pay down the rest to get rid of it.

Rent in NY was really high though so even with PMI we were paying roughly the same so it wasn't really much of a choice.

I have been told some people also borrow against their own 401k to put 20% down. Then you pay interest to yourself rather than the higher PMI to the man.