
: Even a broken clock is right twice a day -- or twice a century, in this case.
You realize the other long-running political narrative, which has greater predicitive capability, suggests that "Fannie and Freddie", being government constructs to help increase home ownership amongst the more economically questionable people, should not rightly be lain on "capitalism" since it is anything but.
When it was increasing home ownership (I presume it was, I don't know) politicians were quick to claim credit. Indeed, there are lots of humorous videos floating around YouTube the past few weeks of regulators who wanted to regulate them being savaged by Congresscritters.
Capitalism does have some issues to bear, such as banks not caring about the ridiculous interest rates of credit cards "Woo hoo! We've got 'em trapped on high interest and they can't get off!" but that doesn't mean the bank should get bailed out.
Why a business model that orients profits
around your customers getting into financial dire straits sounds like a safe, or even legal (it would be fraud) plan, I don't know.