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Ending 19 years of Week on Wall Street

Stockbroker and business analyst David Johnson joined Marketplace in its inaugural season in 1989 and had been a regular ever since.
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i've often wondered what happened to mr. johnson -- i assumed he'd been let go, revealed by the recession as just another mindless member of the herd -- though by the date of this, it seems he got out before things really bottomed out. Do i misremember or did i really hear him poo poo the consquences of the then imminent sumbprime implosion? To me he's emblematic of the BS up and down the financial experts.
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Finally got around to looking for some info on David's absence from the the show on Fridays. Bummer. The people they are using for his segment now are OK I guess, but I really doubt I will ever find myself in a "driveway moment" waiting for them to finish the segment.
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As a lifelong contrarian, I am pleased to see Mr. Johnson's 'false optimism' banter no longer getting airtime on Marketplace. I was always irritated by his used car salesman approach. You know how it goes: no vehicle is bad; some are simply more valuable than others. Johnson only appeared to be knowledgeable because he was riding the wave of a 40-year-old, debt-fueled economic bubble. Now that the inevitable reckoning is here, we find that the emperor had no clothes -- and neither did Mr Johnson. Or as Warren Buffett likes to say: "It's only when the tide goes out that you learn who's been swimming naked."
I always made sure to start my Friday commute home at the same time that Marketplace came on the air so that I could listen to David Johnson on my car radio. While the program is still good, it's just not the same. I miss you, David.



