America now 3rd world

[Sammy Jankis]

Interesting.

Intellesting.

 

[Canceled.LTroll.27]

I am in USA due to instructions received, not by choice. However, racist attacks aside, I find many things pleasant if not comparable to China.

If you want to go into China here is information for you:

http://www.china.org.cn/english/Life/34355.htm

 

[Sammy Jankis]

I am in USA due to instructions received, not by choice. However, racist attacks aside, I find many things pleasant if not comparable to China.

If you want to go into China here is information for you:

http://www.china.org.cn/english/Life/34355.htm

Everyone hates china.

 

[Canceled2]

I am in USA due to instructions received, not by choice. However, racist attacks aside, I find many things pleasant if not comparable to China.

If you want to go into China here is information for you:

http://www.china.org.cn/english/Life/34355.htm

You came onto this forum flame bating and calling names, now you whine about racist remarks? I say you are here for sport and chain yanking.

 

[Canceled.LTroll.27]

I am enjoying exhibiting the childish intellects I have seen here on China blogs. Many are incredulous and accuse me of faking.

 

[Sammy Jankis]

I am enjoying exhibiting the childish intellects I have seen here on China blogs. Many are incredulous and accuse me of faking.

You mean like your wife fakes enjoying sex with you?

 

[Canceled.LTroll.27]

April 3 (Bloomberg) -- Global leaders took their biggest steps yet toward a new world order that’s less U.S.-centric with a more heavily regulated financial industry and a greater role for international institutions and emerging markets.

http://www.bloomberg.com/apps/news?pid=20601089&sid=axEnb_LXw5yc&refer=china

 

[SmarterthanYou]

April 3 (Bloomberg) -- Global leaders took their biggest steps yet toward a new world order that’s less U.S.-centric with a more heavily regulated financial industry and a greater role for international institutions and emerging markets.

http://www.bloomberg.com/apps/news?pid=20601089&sid=axEnb_LXw5yc&refer=china

so you advocate giving up chinese sovereignty for a one world order. great, we can add you to the target package.

 

[Cancel5]

While this is true for the debt and what HAS been loaned, it is not true for what we need to borrow for the deficit. The Chinese are all ready starting to balk at buying yet more American debt, hell I am too, it's ridiculous both in the scope and in this absurd suicidal Keynesian notion that we can pay it off in the "good times". There is no assurance of good times and even when they have occured in the last few decades no debt was ever paid down.

Oh, so let's just continue to live the Friedman way! It is the sure road to defeat. The Keynesian model got us out of hard times before and we did pay it off in the "good times"

We did it before and we can do it again and we can do it again!

 

[SmarterthanYou]

Oh, so let's just continue to live the Friedman way! It is the sure road to defeat. The Keynesian model got us out of hard times before and we did pay it off in the "good times"

We did it before and we can do it again and we can do it again!

why don't you move to france, froggie? you'd fit in there real well.

 

[Canceled.LTroll.27]

Chinese will not invest if USA refuses to change it's foolish policies.

 

[SmarterthanYou]

Chinese will not invest if USA refuses to change it's foolish policies.

you'll give us your money and you'll like it. It's that or get stuck with all your lead poisoned toys at home.

 

[Canceled.LTroll.27]

April 3 (Bloomberg) -- European stocks and U.S. index futures fell as a report showed the jobless rate in America climbed to a 25-year high.

http://www.bloomberg.com/apps/news?pid=20601085&sid=aP71VZ.FBaec&refer=europe

 

[Sammy Jankis]

But it's still just too bad that China is a nation of slaves.

 

[Canceled.LTroll.27]

"America’s real GDP will fall by 5.9% on an annual basis in the first quarter of 2009. Growth will continue to fall in the second quarter and be “very slow” in the third. Even the recovery in the fourth quarter will be held back by negative trends and increased unemployment..."

http://www.fundstrategy.co.uk/cgi-bin/item.cgi?id=183877&d=560&h=527&f=518

So far, major credit rating firms such as Moody's and Standard & Poor's have yet to take any steps to lower the U.S. credit rating -- despite the increased spending and concerns about rising budget deficits.

Still, some smaller rating agencies have already lowered their U.S. rating. Egan-Jones Group actually removed the AAA rating from U.S. debt four years ago, well before the current crisis in financial markets prompted trillions in government bailouts.

"There is little doubt that the obligations of the U.S. government have risen faster than their means to absorb those obligation," said Sean Egan, the firm's managing director.

http://money.cnn.com/2009/03/23/news/economy/us_aaa/index.htm