results. The reality is that we're about to enter into a period of market uncertainty and volatility fueled by macroeconomic concerns both at home and abroad. Each fresh piece of political rhetoric or news, whether from Berlin, Athens or Washington, is likely to roil markets. That's particularly likely as the third-quarter earnings season draws to a close, giving us fewer distractions. Absent a miracle in the form of an early (pre-Thanksgiving) resolution to the deficit negotiations at home, or a sudden about-face on the part of Germany's leaders with respect to European bailouts, we're likely to have to live with nervousness and uncertainty for the rest of the year. To borrow the famous lines uttered by Bette Davis in " All About Eve ": Fasten your seat belts. It's going to be a bumpy month. VIDEO ON MSN MONEY We elected Obama again so we will have to live with 4 more years of uncertainty.  He will no longer be able to blame Bush and get away with it.  Government will grow and small business won't. Taxes will go up and earnings  will go down.  Fool me once shame on you ....fool me twice shame on me.  We are all fools for being fooled again. Who are the idiots that write these financial stories, and how can they fail to mention that the Federal Reserve has been buying 70% of the U.S. Treasury Bonds, and that no one wants to buy U.S. Treasury Bonds at these low interest rates, or