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Originally posted by marg6043
reply to post by jBrereton
Sorry but I still stand by my point and my opinion that the American bail out money my tax payer money should stay in America.
Originally posted by marg6043
reply to post by jBrereton
Sorry but I still stand by my point and my opinion that the American bail out money my tax payer money should stay in America.
Yes, that's lovely and simple for you, but Europe contributes a great deal to the US economy and vice versa. A tarriff war caused by what is supposed to be a bailout package to help the economy is going to end in less jobs in the US as trade falls with Europe. Short-sightedness in policy making is something that needs be avoided.
Originally posted by Kryties
reply to post by LoneGunMan
And you wonder why the world hates America, when there are people like you in it with attitudes like that.
Originally posted by jBrereton
Originally posted by Kryties
EVERY war that Australia has been a part of has been to help out America.
What about the Great War? You were a bit more punctual than the Yanks that time. Cheers and all.
Originally posted by cognoscente
Consumer markets can be replaced... It's not as if the world is obliged to prop up the American economy forever. At the first opportunity the international community gets there will be hesitation to extricate themselves from their current supply dependent relationship with the U.S. International consumer markets are growing rapidly.
Originally posted by marg6043
You go to any gun selling place and ask how the sells of guns are going lately and they will tell you that the American people are getting armed and ready for something.
Originally posted by cognoscente
It was only three years after enacting the Hawley-Smooth Tariff Act that the national unemployment rate soared to 21% from 7% directly after the initial crash.
Instead of achieving that kind of distribution, a giant suction pump had by 1929-30 drawn into a few hands an increasing portion of currently produced wealth. This served them as capital accumulations. But by taking purchasing power out of the hands of mass consumers, the savers denied to themselves the kind of effective demand for their products that would justify a reinvestment of their capital accumulations in new plants. In consequence, as in a poker game where the chips were concentrated in fewer and fewer hands, the other fellows could stay in the game only by borrowing. When their credit ran out, the game stopped.
Originally posted by InfaRedMan
The way it works is, the guy next door buys a gun because he knows you have a gun. Then the guy that lives over the road from him buys a gun because he's scared you and your neighbor have guns... and so on, and so on. That kind of fear is not healthy. Talk about nervous fingers on the trigger!
I find it hard to see how US citizens are going to join together when you appear so fearful of one another. I read about this fear on the forum here all the time from US citizens so this isn't my point of view as much as it is an observation.
IRM