And again, it's a 2 against 1 scenario. The one guy is saying, hey guys if you want anything get out the other guy is saying, have 'faith' in the economy, it has to go well, it's destined for greatness, we have innovation here. Well we don't and other countries are quickly deciding we are no longer needed for a bases.
I really would like to here Celente's thoughts right now. I try to tell people you can't hope up money, if you look in your wallet and starting hoping for money, your wasting your time (unless your Rhonda Byrne
). What we need is action now, and a huge failure to get by it, we can't keep
putting props under things made out of pure money, and keep watching it collapse slowly now. It's inevitable, the defecit/debt is to friggin high, and well we've run out of money to keep building up the defecit (Crazy right).
In the end though, hopefully we get some good studies done on the smell of swines.
[edit on 23-5-2009 by Republican08]


I would argue that while the Chinese would not much like
added inflationary pressure on the dollar it's not nearly as big a problem to them as they still have the manufacturing base and could at least in
theory redirect some of consumer goods to their own markets by redirecting their trade dollars into stimulating their own consumers base which isn't
so utterly flooded and over sold. Then again the Chinese government seem to be playing both sides against the middle ( their own citizens) so one
wonders just how much wealth and economic independence they wish to grant their citizens in the short term just to 'efficiently' use their dollars.
