Well, kinda:  Flexo over at Consumerism Commentary hosts this week’s Carnival of Debt Reduction with a flurry of Twitter Tips from the personal finance micro-blogosphere.

Six posts made it above Flexo’s “more” tag:

• Silicon Valley Blogger outlines the dos and don’ts of reducing debt
• The Smarter Wallet asks whether a housing assistance program can help prevent foreclosure
• Personal Finance Reviews explains what to do when your credit cards are closed due to inactivity
• The Military Finance Network wonders if his credit cards affect his ability to get a car loan
• The Happy Rock investigates what it means to “live within your means”
• Our Personal Finances runs through some big decisions, like whether to liquidate retirement savings to eliminate the mortgage or not

I’ve worked off and on with Flexo for several years and he’s truly a class act.

Next week we have No Debt Plan on the docket!

• Welcome to the Carnival Here are this week's debt reduction posts.  Personal debt reduction stories are at the top! Live Real Now is watching the debt go down! Wealth Pilgrim says to watch out for debt relief scams on your way to reducing debt. Christian Personal Finance has seven steps to getting out of......
• Broke Grad Student has posted the Carnival A big thank-you to Broke Grad Student for hosting this week's Carnival of Debt Reduction!  Here were four posts that made Editor's Pick this week: My Daily Dollars tells about how one phone call to her credit card company saved her $1,000 Living the Cheap Life exposes the real truth......

• Personal Finance Links (Dallas Advice, Anyone?) This week my wife and I are traveling to Dallas for a wedding. It's my first trip to Texas. We are planning to see the The Sixth Floor Museum as we've heard a lot of great things about it. However, we don't know a great place for good authentic Texan......
• Personal finance and debt reduction in school? An article on Blueprint for Financial Prosperity entitled Minimum Credit Card Payments Increase, in addition to reminding his readers that minimum payments on credit card balances are doubling from 2% to 4%, reminds everyone of the high cost of paying only the minimum balance. This is years and years of......