Video duration: 251 seconds
Global video hits: 295904
Columbia Business School Spring 2006 Follies spoof on The Police's "Every Breath You Take" featuring imitation Dean Glenn Hubbard and Fed Chairman Ben Bernanke
Video duration: 326 seconds
Global video hits: 439949
Mad Money host Jim Cramer makes a passionate plea to Federal Reserve Chairman Ben Bernanke to consider cutting interest rates and, in turn, help the market and the people who are losing their jobs on Wall Street.
Video duration: 442 seconds
Global video hits: 45472
Ron Paul takes on evil fed chairman Ben Bernanke. Opening Statement and Q&A.
digg it
http://digg.com/b usiness_finance/Ron_ Paul_vs_Ben_Bernanke _4
http://ronpaulnew s.net/
Video duration: 177 seconds
Global video hits: 69965
Most news networks cut away when Paul came on to make this opening statement and house.gov failed to archive it.
Ron Paul opening statement to Bernanke at FSC 2-27-2008
Video duration: 251 seconds
Global video hits: 1019113
Columbia Business School's Dean Glenn Hubbard sings about wanting Alan Greenspan's job that went instead to New Fed Chair Ben Bernanke.
Parody created by Columbia Business School students.
Video duration: 1758 seconds
Global video hits: 2454
Ben Bernanke, a member of the Federal Reserve Board of Governors, explains why he believes that a fall in the inflation rate could harm the economy in this address entitled "Challenges for Monetary Policy Entering the 21st Century." Series: "Economics Roundtable" [9/2003] [Public Affairs] [Show ID: 7814]
Video duration: 213 seconds
Global video hits: 63479
A discussion with Ben Bernanke, Chairman of the Board of Governors of the United States Federal Reserve.
Directed by Ryan Murphy
Edited by Neil Cicierega
Starring Jake Quilty-Dunn and Ryan Murphy
Special thanks to Kate Noyes
Music: Sergei Prokofiev's "Montagues And Capulets"
Video duration: 592 seconds
Global video hits: 10525
There is no bubble in commodities and sombody's been teaching Bernanke economy since October/November 2007, when Bernanke said under oath, before Congress, that weakening of dollar doesn't affect american consumer, says Jim Rogers on Bloomberg on 2008.06.05