frustrated. they are up to the wall and in the economic sense, it s a very strange way. they feel that we are paying too much. i think they are absolutely right. the bailouts are cancelled, they will cut greece off, which would make greece go bankrupt and if that happens, they might try to print their way out of trouble, which could cause massive inflation, up to 35% in the first year alone. there are lots of moving parts here. we will know when way they are going to turn starting in 2 favel hour when when we expect e results. shannon: we will all be standing by. as anxiety rises over europe s financial crisis, stow does concern about our own economy, in part because of growing fears because of tax-megedon. former reagan financial adviser and americans for tax reform, grover northwest is here. grover, thanks for coming in. let s talk about the tax- tax-megedon. this has happened before, where the research and development tax credit lapses and they extend t. the alternat
party that wants to abide by the international agreement to keep the country afloat and another party that wants to reject it. financial institutions around the world are anxiously watching, fearing a possible outcome that coulden with greece leaving the euro zone behind. despite everything that has been said by greek politicians ahead of this important election, a handful of greek soccer players might have done more at the last minute to tip the scales. they won. the greeks beat the russians in the european championship. and the celebrations kept a lot of young people up very late last night. since most greeks must vote in the area where they were born, as opposed to where they live tcould be tough to get groggy young folks to the polls, which is important because the young voters tend to lean to the left and that party wants to cancel the international bailout deal they got. experts say that party s support is driven by citizen who is don t care for the tough austerity me