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mrswdk wrote:As the American Empire enters its death throes, it is getting increasingly desperate to do anything it can to retain some of its relative power by keeping everyone else down. In just the past week we have seen it needlessly impose enormous tariffs on Chinese goods, in a move decried by the International Monetary Fund as a "threat to the global economy", and also needlessly impose further sanctions on Iran and sail an amphibious assault force into Iranian waters.
Its brutal oppression of its own 300 million citizens - including the highest rate of incarceration in the world and frequent police killings of ethnic minorities - are well documented and do not even need further discussion at this stage.
When will the people of the world finally come together and stamp out the American terrorist threat once and for all?
mrswdk wrote:Its brutal oppression of its own 300 million citizens - including the highest rate of incarceration in the world and frequent police killings of ethnic minorities
HitRed wrote:I support the USS on this one.
WILLIAMS5232 wrote: as far as dukasaur goes, i had no idea you were so goofy. i mean, you hate your parents so much you'd wish they'd been shot? just move out bro.
Ah, seems as if someone is very envious. Do you always spew this much hatred and bigotry?mrswdk wrote:As the American Empire enters its death throes, it is getting increasingly desperate to do anything it can to retain some of its relative power by keeping everyone else down. In just the past week we have seen it needlessly impose enormous tariffs on Chinese goods, in a move decried by the International Monetary Fund as a "threat to the global economy", and also needlessly impose further sanctions on Iran and sail an amphibious assault force into Iranian waters.
Its brutal oppression of its own 300 million citizens - including the highest rate of incarceration in the world and frequent police killings of ethnic minorities - are well documented and do not even need further discussion at this stage.
When will the people of the world finally come together and stamp out the American terrorist threat once and for all?
Where's the hatred and/or bigotry, bruh.Jdsizzleslice wrote:hatred and bigotry
mrswdk wrote:Where's the hatred and/or bigotry, bruh.Jdsizzleslice wrote:hatred and bigotry
mrswdk wrote:As the American Empire enters its death throes, it is getting increasingly desperate to do anything it can to retain some of its relative power by keeping everyone else down. In just the past week we have seen it needlessly impose enormous tariffs on Chinese goods, in a move decried by the International Monetary Fund as a "threat to the global economy", and also needlessly impose further sanctions on Iran and sail an amphibious assault force into Iranian waters.
Its brutal oppression of its own 300 million citizens - including the highest rate of incarceration in the world and frequent police killings of ethnic minorities - are well documented and do not even need further discussion at this stage.
When will the people of the world finally come together and stamp out the American terrorist threat once and for all?
I don't speak the language but I imagine its something along the lines of "Why did the Japanese tell me this would be a good idea?"mookiemcgee wrote:
Sure... America is the problem (rolls eyes)
Maxleod wrote:Not strike, he's the only one with a functioning brain.
I think they're trying to build their third aircraft carrier. As a heads up, the US had over 30 in the 1940's.GoranZ wrote:The tariffs will only speed up US downfall.
Tho there is something more interesting... According to Trump China and US were close to a deal before Chinese dodged and asked for renegotiation. To me its obvious that the Chinese were preparing for this the whole time and they were buying time, which they got. Now the biggest question that remains unanswered is... On what did the Chinese used this time? I presume we will know in a week or two. Yes there will be a huge reaction to US actions.
And... Is US and its citizens ready to take strong punch?
Is Xi Jinping looking like Kim Jong-un to you?Symmetry wrote:I think they're trying to build their third aircraft carrier. As a heads up, the US had over 30 in the 1940's.GoranZ wrote:The tariffs will only speed up US downfall.
Tho there is something more interesting... According to Trump China and US were close to a deal before Chinese dodged and asked for renegotiation. To me its obvious that the Chinese were preparing for this the whole time and they were buying time, which they got. Now the biggest question that remains unanswered is... On what did the Chinese used this time? I presume we will know in a week or two. Yes there will be a huge reaction to US actions.
And... Is US and its citizens ready to take strong punch?
There's a good joke about the strong punch thing and fraternities in here somewhere, but I just can't take you seriously much anymore, so I can't be bothered. If you don't like it, what can I say? Bite me!?
What do you think?GoranZ wrote:Is Xi Jinping looking like Kim Jong-un to you?Symmetry wrote:I think they're trying to build their third aircraft carrier. As a heads up, the US had over 30 in the 1940's.GoranZ wrote:The tariffs will only speed up US downfall.
Tho there is something more interesting... According to Trump China and US were close to a deal before Chinese dodged and asked for renegotiation. To me its obvious that the Chinese were preparing for this the whole time and they were buying time, which they got. Now the biggest question that remains unanswered is... On what did the Chinese used this time? I presume we will know in a week or two. Yes there will be a huge reaction to US actions.
And... Is US and its citizens ready to take strong punch?
There's a good joke about the strong punch thing and fraternities in here somewhere, but I just can't take you seriously much anymore, so I can't be bothered. If you don't like it, what can I say? Bite me!?
Just joking, too complicated question for you.
The problem is, as many people have pointed out, that the US does not actually have the capability to do everything in-country. The US would have to radically lower wages and radically up-skill its labour market at the same time as competing with countries that are willing to trade with countries that have skilled labourers who will work for less.jimboston wrote:America has gotten fat and lazy letting cheap goods flood our markets. This is trade and currency.
We (the US) does need to reduce trade and start making goods here... this will be painful to Americans, and you’re right in questioning our ability to handle it, and our political will over the long term. I don’t know enough to say that the way Trump is going about it is the best way... if I was a betting man I’d say it wasn’t. I’m hoping it’s a wake up call and we recognize that we can’t outsource everything.
The longer we wait the harder it’ll be to ‘right the ship’.
Why?jimboston wrote:
We (the US) does need to reduce trade and start making goods here... this will be painful to Americans, and you’re right in questioning our ability to handle it, and our political will over the long term. I don’t know enough to say that the way Trump is going about it is the best way... if I was a betting man I’d say it wasn’t. I’m hoping it’s a wake up call and we recognize that we can’t outsource everything.
Sorry Duk, Japan isn't a third world country. No idea who your fan-boy is either.Dukasaur wrote:Why?jimboston wrote:
We (the US) does need to reduce trade and start making goods here... this will be painful to Americans, and you’re right in questioning our ability to handle it, and our political will over the long term. I don’t know enough to say that the way Trump is going about it is the best way... if I was a betting man I’d say it wasn’t. I’m hoping it’s a wake up call and we recognize that we can’t outsource everything.
I used to be a big fan of Micheal Emerling, and one of the things he used to say a lot was, "I love the fact that we have a trade deficit with Japan. It means we send them these worthless pieces of paper, and they send us useful things like TVs and microwaves!"
To make the gadgets you love at prices you can afford, it takes Third-World wages. There's no way you could have the booming economy you do if you were trying to pay people G7 wages to make things. Your first-world lifestyle is completely dependent on outsourcing.
You're missing the point completely. The point is that people lose a lot of sleep about a trade deficit, when it's really a non-issue. We have trade deficits with countries because they send us useful things and we send them useless fiat currency. It's a big win for us.Symmetry wrote:Sorry Duk, Japan isn't a third world country. No idea who your fan-boy is either.Dukasaur wrote:Why?jimboston wrote:
We (the US) does need to reduce trade and start making goods here... this will be painful to Americans, and you’re right in questioning our ability to handle it, and our political will over the long term. I don’t know enough to say that the way Trump is going about it is the best way... if I was a betting man I’d say it wasn’t. I’m hoping it’s a wake up call and we recognize that we can’t outsource everything.
I used to be a big fan of Micheal Emerling, and one of the things he used to say a lot was, "I love the fact that we have a trade deficit with Japan. It means we send them these worthless pieces of paper, and they send us useful things like TVs and microwaves!"
To make the gadgets you love at prices you can afford, it takes Third-World wages. There's no way you could have the booming economy you do if you were trying to pay people G7 wages to make things. Your first-world lifestyle is completely dependent on outsourcing.
armati wrote:mrswdk
If you dont like what the americans do, you are a hater and a bigot, get with the program.
"When will the people of the world finally come together and stamp out the American terrorist threat once and for all?"
Its happening now, it takes time, you can follow the progress if ya want to.
The nations are dumping the dollar and hoarding gold, thats how it started, now they work on methods of circumventing sanctions and preventing invasions.