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-   -   If bush is re-elected the US will go to war with china. (https://gfy.com/showthread.php?t=255827)

Webby 03-21-2004 12:33 AM

charly:

Quote:

The problem with some Americans is they feel that criticising the country, administration, President is in some way anti American. In the 50/60s wereaccused of being a communist for speaking out.

The truth is that asking questions of your leaders is healthy and constructive.

Bush has done an awful job with the US economy and hurt most Americans living standards especially people here. We all rely on the surfer to buy something on the net, so a reduction in the ordinary mans income restricts his ability to buy from us. Most are complaining of a slow down in business, how much of that can be contributed to the ordinary man just having less to spend on his pleasures?

Give a bllionaire a million dollars and he is as likely to buy a new house in Paris as he is in New York. Give a million working men $100 and they are more likely to buy memberships to a porn site or tickets to the cinema. The money given to working people stays in the country. Unfortunately the working man does not contribute to the re-election funds and Presidents wealth.
Totally agree!!!:thumbsup

The irony is I am amazed at the stupidity of some who consider everything else but the facts and have this "sensitivity" to think others are all "US haters" and BS like that. It flies in the face of basic common sense.

I despise this current regime in the US - it is due for regime change for the safety of the US and the world right now. But that has absolutely zero to do with "hating America". I don't "hate" any country - that idea is even stupid :-)

Re the "asking questions of leaders" - I agree this is elementary stuff, but tis not happening. The leadership is unaccountable and has a track record of deception and lying. Many issues recently were more than enough to impeach the leaders of many other countries. It is amazing this level of propaganda/lying has become "acceptable". It's not even hidden, but totally transparent :-)

One major difference, - and I'm sure this must the culture thing, (call it "patriotism" or whatever), is that almost the rest of the world can see the problems within the US - forgetting the current Admin lies in foreign policy. This flies in the face with, looks like 50% of the US population, who don't seem to see anything wrong. Tho is it obvious that many within the US goverment know the state of play judging by the statements from them. Greenspan is an example - he ain't daft:-)

I agree on the "no fiscal policy" with the current Admin. This is going to have - seems to have started - a devastating effect on individuals in the US. When an Admin takes upon itself to not publish or
"abbreviate" the nations financial stats - that is another sign of trouble:-) Do shareholders no longer need an annual report or does some BS verbal (read "lies") suffice these days?? :-)

The sad bit is the US as a nation will end up paying a price on so many levels for this Admin's "doctrine" and it will affect people who never ever contributed to this fiasco. This has already started and is just increasing...

Being blind is not a defense :-) Time will tell, but I for one, will not be happy when the crap it's the fan, since this will not only affect the US, but with ripples worldwide.

torrey 03-21-2004 12:35 AM

Quote:

Originally posted by Webby
charly:



Totally agree!!!:thumbsup

The irony is I am amazed at the stupidity of some who consider everything else but the facts and have this "sensitivity" to think others are all "US haters" and BS like that. It flies in the face of basic common sense.

I despise this current regime in the US - it is due for regime change for the safety of the US and the world right now. But that has absolutely zero to do with "hating America". I don't "hate" any country - that idea is even stupid :-)

Re the "asking questions of leaders" - I agree this is elementary stuff, but tis not happening. The leadership is unaccountable and has a track record of deception and lying. Many issues recently were more than enough to impeach the leaders of many other countries. It is amazing this level of propaganda/lying has become "acceptable". It's not even hidden, but totally transparent :-)

One major difference, - and I'm sure this must the culture thing, (call it "patriotism" or whatever), is that almost the rest of the world can see the problems within the US - forgetting the current Admin lies in foreign policy. This flies in the face with, looks like 50% of the US population, who don't seem to see anything wrong. Tho is it obvious that many within the US goverment know the state of play judging by the statements from them. Greenspan is an example - he ain't daft:-)

I agree on the "no fiscal policy" with the current Admin. This is going to have - seems to have started - a devastating effect on individuals in the US. When an Admin takes upon itself to not publish or
"abbreviate" the nations financial stats - that is another sign of trouble:-) Do shareholders no longer need an annual report or does some BS verbal (read "lies") suffice these days?? :-)

The sad bit is the US as a nation will end up paying a price on so many levels for this Admin's "doctrine" and it will affect people who never ever contributed to this fiasco. This has already started and is just increasing...

Being blind is not a defense :-) Time will tell, but I for one, will not be happy when the crap it's the fan, since this will not only affect the US, but with ripples worldwide.

Horse Shit. :2 cents:

Webby 03-21-2004 12:37 AM

torrey:

Quote:

Horse Shit.
:1orglaugh

Amazing idiocy!!! :1orglaugh

Swiftone 03-21-2004 12:38 AM

Quote:

Originally posted by torrey
Sounds like a load of shit, you are as anti-american as they come. :2 cents:
Apparently you don't know jack shit about what it means to "be an American".

Bush is a horrible leader and our country is in a pathetic state now, both economically and diplomatically. Much of this can be directly linked to decisions this administration has made.

That being said, government != country. You can hate the current gov (or the majority of it) and still be proud at the same time.

I guess conservatives starting the brainwashing really early now to have such good results ;o

theking 03-21-2004 12:43 AM

Quote:

Originally posted by Webby
charly:



Totally agree!!!:thumbsup

The irony is I am amazed at the stupidity of some who consider everything else but the facts and have this "sensitivity" to think others are all "US haters" and BS like that. It flies in the face of basic common sense.

I despise this current regime in the US - it is due for regime change for the safety of the US and the world right now. But that has absolutely zero to do with "hating America". I don't "hate" any country - that idea is even stupid :-)

Re the "asking questions of leaders" - I agree this is elementary stuff, but tis not happening. The leadership is unaccountable and has a track record of deception and lying. Many issues recently were more than enough to impeach the leaders of many other countries. It is amazing this level of propaganda/lying has become "acceptable". It's not even hidden, but totally transparent :-)

One major difference, - and I'm sure this must the culture thing, (call it "patriotism" or whatever), is that almost the rest of the world can see the problems within the US - forgetting the current Admin lies in foreign policy. This flies in the face with, looks like 50% of the US population, who don't seem to see anything wrong. Tho is it obvious that many within the US goverment know the state of play judging by the statements from them. Greenspan is an example - he ain't daft:-)

I agree on the "no fiscal policy" with the current Admin. This is going to have - seems to have started - a devastating effect on individuals in the US. When an Admin takes upon itself to not publish or
"abbreviate" the nations financial stats - that is another sign of trouble:-) Do shareholders no longer need an annual report or does some BS verbal (read "lies") suffice these days?? :-)

The sad bit is the US as a nation will end up paying a price on so many levels for this Admin's "doctrine" and it will affect people who never ever contributed to this fiasco. This has already started and is just increasing...

Being blind is not a defense :-) Time will tell, but I for one, will not be happy when the crap it's the fan, since this will not only affect the US, but with ripples worldwide.

You are but a brainless little grain of sand on the beach of humanity...but admittedly even a grain of sand can be an irritant.

torrey 03-21-2004 12:44 AM

Quote:

Originally posted by Swiftone
Apparently you don't know jack shit about what it means to "be an American".

Bush is a horrible leader and our country is in a pathetic state now, both economically and diplomatically. Much of this can be directly linked to decisions this administration has made.

That being said, government != country. You can hate the current gov (or the majority of it) and still be proud at the same time.

I guess conservatives starting the brainwashing really early now to have such good results ;o

Oh lord please STFU.

I agree with you 100% with regards to his performance. My beef is not with Bush bashing, My beef is US bashing.

torrey 03-21-2004 12:46 AM

Quote:

Originally posted by Webby
torrey:



:1orglaugh

Amazing idiocy!!! :1orglaugh

:Graucho thats what I was thinking when I read your ass ridden post. :winkwink: :thumbsup

Webby 03-21-2004 12:49 AM

torrey:

Quote:

Originally posted by torrey
Sounds like a load of shit, you are as anti-american as they come.
What's all the "anti-american" shit??? Is that all that can spew forth from US people who have problems relating??

Do you hear other countries whining about people being "anti" them?? I don't give a shit if you whine about my country - you are entitled to do so. And if they are wrong on issues, I'll join you! It's called freedom of expression which the US seems to hold dear, but in real life, has a problem accepting.

Gimme a break and quit the banal excuses/one-liners/upmanship-my-dick-is-bigger stuff for protecting something or someone who is clearly in the wrong - this sounds more like some "disease" than any basic common sense. Communism comes to mind :-)

The kid "them" and "us" shit is of a level that ain't even out of kindergarten.

Peace out!

torrey 03-21-2004 12:52 AM

Quote:

Originally posted by Webby
torrey:



What's all the "anti-american" shit??? Is that all that can spew forth from US people who have problems relating??

Do you hear other countries whining about people being "anti" them?? I don't give a shit if you whine about my country - you are entitled to do so. And if they are wrong on issues, I'll join you! It's called freedom of expression which the US seems to hold dear, but in real life, has a problem accepting.

Gimme a break and quit the banal excuses/one-liners/upmanship-my-dick-is-bigger stuff for protecting something or someone who is clearly in the wrong - this sounds more like some "disease" than any basic common sense. Communism comes to mind :-)

The kid "them" and "us" shit is of a level that ain't even out of kindergarten.

Peace out!

Bu-bye :winkwink:

Babagirls 03-21-2004 12:52 AM

great....Walmarts prices are gonna sky rocket :helpme

torrey 03-21-2004 12:54 AM

Quote:

Originally posted by Webby

What's all the "anti-american" shit???

:1orglaugh :1orglaugh :1orglaugh

I would not worry too much - they ain't got two cents to rub together and they need another loan from China to stay afloat :)


Webby 03-21-2004 01:02 AM

torrey:

Quote:

I would not worry too much - they ain't got two cents to rub together and they need another loan from China to stay afloat
Hell.. that was "anti American"??? *lol*

That was a statement of fact and if you want to quibble about it - just look up the numerous links on this thread.

Sheesh.. some people are nuts, or else have that disease where they cannot accept basic facts that have been acknowledged by others more qualified within their own country.

It sounds like *any* statement that may possibly reflect badly means people are "anti American". If my country owed billions to the rest of the world, cannot muster a trade surplus and was borrowing from other nations - I think I'd be pretty damned vocal!! Tho the govt would not be in power long if that was the case! :winkwink:

irishfury 03-21-2004 01:02 AM

A intresting read

http://www.anomalies.net/cgi-bin/bbs...;f=57;t=000004

Niko Bimini 03-21-2004 01:06 AM

Quote:

Originally posted by Webby
torrey:



What's all the "anti-american" shit??? Is that all that can spew forth from US people who have problems relating??

Do you hear other countries whining about people being "anti" them?? I don't give a shit if you whine about my country - you are entitled to do so. And if they are wrong on issues, I'll join you! It's called freedom of expression which the US seems to hold dear, but in real life, has a problem accepting.

Gimme a break and quit the banal excuses/one-liners/upmanship-my-dick-is-bigger stuff for protecting something or someone who is clearly in the wrong - this sounds more like some "disease" than any basic common sense. Communism comes to mind :-)

The kid "them" and "us" shit is of a level that ain't even out of kindergarten.

Peace out!

Whats this. I go and take a break and WEBBY thinks he can start spewing BLAH BLAH BLAH again.

This has been a great debate. Views on all sides of the issue have chimmed in, pro Bush, anti Bush, pro Keary, and even anti France.

But you WEBBY have contributed nothing but factless, nonsess, and whinny ranting that remind me so much of the little pissant that you truely are. You do nothing, believe in nothing. contribute nothing, and so as a result, are worth nothing.

Thanks to all who joined in tonight. i have enjoyed the thread and say goodnight to all.

But to you WEBBY I give a special tribute in the purest sense of the board...............

GO FUCK YOURSELF! :321GFY :321GFY :321GFY

erehwon 03-21-2004 01:13 AM

Couple other interesting reads...

Chinese Defense Today
http://www.sinodefence.com/

CIA World Factbook on China as of 18 December, 2003
http://www.cia.gov/cia/publications/...k/geos/ch.html


Economy - Outlook

In late 1978 the Chinese leadership began moving the economy from a sluggish, Soviet-style centrally planned economy to a more market-oriented system. Whereas the system operates within a political framework of strict Communist control, the economic influence of non-state organizations and individual citizens has been steadily increasing. The authorities switched to a system of household and village responsibility in agriculture in place of the old collectivization, increased the authority of local officials and plant managers in industry, permitted a wide variety of small-scale enterprises in services and light manufacturing, and opened the economy to increased foreign trade and investment. The result has been a quadrupling of GDP since 1978. In 2003, with its 1.3 billion people but a GDP of just $5,000 per capita, China stood as the second-largest economy in the world after the US (measured on a purchasing power parity basis). Agriculture and industry have posted major gains, especially in coastal areas near Hong Kong and opposite Taiwan, where foreign investment has helped spur output of both domestic and export goods. The leadership, however, often has experienced - as a result of its hybrid system - the worst results of socialism (bureaucracy and lassitude) and of capitalism (windfall gains and growing income disparities). China thus has periodically backtracked, retightening central controls at intervals. The government has struggled to (a) collect revenues due from provinces, businesses, and individuals; (b) reduce corruption and other economic crimes; and (c) keep afloat the large state-owned enterprises, many of which had been shielded from competition by subsidies and had been losing the ability to pay full wages and pensions. From 80 to 120 million surplus rural workers are adrift between the villages and the cities, many subsisting through part-time low-paying jobs. Popular resistance, changes in central policy, and loss of authority by rural cadres have weakened China's population control program, which is essential to maintaining long-term growth in living standards. Another long-term threat to growth is the deterioration in the environment, notably air pollution, soil erosion, and the steady fall of the water table especially in the north. China continues to lose arable land because of erosion and economic development. Beijing says it will intensify efforts to stimulate growth through spending on infrastructure - such as water control and power grids - and poverty relief and through rural tax reform aimed at eliminating arbitrary local levies on farmers. Accession to the World Trade Organization helps strengthen China's ability to maintain strong growth rates but at the same time puts additional pressure on the hybrid system of strong political controls and growing market influences. China has benefited from a huge expansion in computer internet use. Foreign investment remains a strong element in China's remarkable economic growth.

Disputes - International

involved in complex dispute over the Spratly Islands with Malaysia, Philippines, Taiwan, Vietnam, and possibly Brunei; claimants in November 2002 signed the "Declaration on the Conduct of Parties in the South China Sea", a mechanism to ease tension but which fell short of a legally binding "code of conduct"; much of the rugged, militarized boundary with India is in dispute, but the two sides have participated in more than 13 rounds of joint working group sessions on this issue; India objects to Pakistan ceding lands to China in 1965 boundary agreement that India believes are part of disputed Kashmir; China, as well as Taiwan, claims Japanese-administered Senkaku-shoto (Diaoyu Tai) islands; negotiations with Tajikistan resolved the longstanding boundary dispute; China and Kazakhstan have resolved their border dispute and are working to delimit their large open borders to control population migration, illegal activities, and trade; Kyrgyzstan's constitutional court rules that 1,270 sq km ceded to China in 2000 delimitation agreement were legally transferred; certain islands in Yalu and Tumen rivers are in uncontested dispute with North Korea and a section of boundary around Mount Paektu is indefinite - China objects to illegal migration of North Koreans into northern China; China continues to seek a mutually acceptable solution to the disputed alluvial islands with Russia at the confluence of the Amur and Ussuri rivers and a small island on the Argun river as part of the 2001 Treaty of Good Neighborliness, Friendship, and Cooperation; boundary agreements signed in 2002 with Tajikistan cedes 1,000 sq km of Pamir Mountain range to China in return for China's relinquishing claims to 28,000 sq km; demarcation of land boundary with Vietnam continues but maritime boundary and joint fishing zone agreement remains unratified; China occupies Paracel Islands also claimed by Vietnam and Taiwan.

Webby 03-21-2004 01:18 AM

irishfury:

Quote:

Price volatility in the equity market is the bastard child of derivatives and portfolio insurance, which Greenspan repeatedly celebrates as the innovative financial tools of the new prosperity. Sudden changes in short-term rates also create volatility in commodity prices. Greenspan is merely trying to defend himself from the monetarist criticism when he defends interest rate volatility as an effective means of combating price volatility, which in some other quarters is considered as fighting fire with gasoline.

Greenspan continued, "The current account deficit is a proxy for the increase in net claims against US residents held by foreigners, mainly as debt, but increasingly as equities. So long as foreigners continue to seek to hold ever-increasing quantities of dollar investments in their portfolios, as they obviously have been, the exchange rate for the dollar will remain firm. Indeed, the same sharp rise in potential rates of return on new American investments that has been driving capital accumulation and accelerating productivity in the United States has also been inducing foreigners to expand their portfolios of American securities and direct investment. There has to be a limit as to how much of the world's savings our residents can borrow at close to prevailing interest and exchange rates. And a narrowing of disparities among global growth rates could induce a narrowing of rates of return here relative to those abroad that could adversely affect the propensity of foreigners to invest in the United States."
Yea.. interesting site! :thumbsup

The Greenspan quote sums up the situation where relying on foreign investment seems to "keep the house in order". The problem with that is it ain't happening and, least in the forseeable future will not happen on the scale to which it was accustomed.

The balance on monthly foreign investment dropped to 8% of the norm in the last months of 2003 - pretty devastating!






PS... Bimini .. take another break - you won't miss anything and would not understand anyway! :321GFY

torrey 03-21-2004 01:21 AM

Quote:

Originally posted by Webby
torrey:



Hell.. that was "anti American"??? *lol*

That was a statement of fact and if you want to quibble about it - just look up the numerous links on this thread.

Sheesh.. some people are nuts, or else have that disease where they cannot accept basic facts that have been acknowledged by others more qualified within their own country.

It sounds like *any* statement that may possibly reflect badly means people are "anti American". If my country owed billions to the rest of the world, cannot muster a trade surplus and was borrowing from other nations - I think I'd be pretty damned vocal!! Tho the govt would not be in power long if that was the case! :winkwink:

Coming from what I gather is a non-American, your statements about US finance, media, and policy are considered inflammatory toward the US in general, let alone GW Bush. Can you not see how that might occur???

Webby 03-21-2004 01:25 AM

torrey:

Quote:

Coming from what I gather is a non-American, your statements about US finance, media, and policy are considered inflammatory toward the US in general, let alone GW Bush. Can you not see how that might occur???
Why don't you take your stupid "US hatred" shit and find something constructive to replace it??

Clearly... you don't get the point.. so.. pointless! :uhoh

theking 03-21-2004 01:29 AM

Quote:

Originally posted by Webby
torrey:



Why don't you take your stupid "US hatred" shit and find something constructive to replace it??

Clearly... you don't get the point.. so.. pointless! :uhoh

You are but a brainless grain of sand on the beach of humanity...but admittedly a grain of sand can be an irritant.

torrey 03-21-2004 01:31 AM

Quote:

Originally posted by Webby
torrey:



Why don't you take your stupid "US hatred" shit and find something constructive to replace it??

Clearly... you don't get the point.. so.. pointless! :uhoh

Now suddenly its "US HATRED". :1orglaugh :1orglaugh

Webby 03-21-2004 01:32 AM

theKing:

Quote:

You are but a brainless grain of sand on the beach of humanity...but admittedly a grain of sand can be an irritant.
As an specimen of your countrymen - I doubt they they would care to consider you as being representative.

I, for one, know you are not! :1orglaugh

Webby 03-21-2004 01:35 AM

torrey:

Quote:

Now suddenly its "US HATRED". :1orglaugh :1orglaugh
I wonder what you find so amusing since it is you who is whining and using terms like "anti American"??? There is nothing "sudden" about it - check your posts!!

You totally dumb??

Webby 03-21-2004 01:38 AM

torrey:

Na.. forget it!!

That sig says it all - an idiot suffering from the blinding patriotism disease!

I must start stuffing up a country flag as a sig - least it may have an icon of some financial stability on it than a gun! :1orglaugh

torrey 03-21-2004 01:40 AM

Quote:

Originally posted by Webby
torrey:



I wonder what you find so amusing since it is you who is whining and using terms like "anti American"??? There is nothing "sudden" about it - check your posts!!

You totally dumb??

Webby, everyone knows buddy.

Didnt you say peace out a few posts ago??
Time to
http://pornslinga.com/entropybanner/piehole.jpg

Im off to bed, I aint mad at ya. :thumbsup

Webby 03-21-2004 01:42 AM

torrey:

Quote:

Didnt you say peace out a few posts ago??
Sure did and peace to you!! :thumbsup

Jon 03-21-2004 01:46 AM

If anything did happen with these bonds and China, can't Bush just pull a "huh, China, who are you guys? You don't own any bonds..." -- They already gave us their cash, all they got out of it was a flimsy bunch of papers.

broke 03-21-2004 02:03 AM

People who know so little about economics that they have to rely on biased reporters to process freely available government data for them should not comment on economic matters.

It is blatantly obvious that most in this thread couldn't begin to understand the workings of their own country's economy let alone how that fits into the much larger world economy.

:2 cents:

- Jesus Christ - 03-21-2004 03:30 AM

Quote:

Originally posted by broke
People who know so little about economics that they have to rely on biased reporters to process freely available government data for them should not comment on economic matters.

It is blatantly obvious that most in this thread couldn't begin to understand the workings of their own country's economy let alone how that fits into the much larger world economy.

:2 cents:

You got to love when poeple are having a conversation and some moron waddles over says "you're all dumb and know nothing" then waddles away.


:1orglaugh What a joke your post was.

DavePlays 03-21-2004 03:44 AM

Quote:

Originally posted by - Jesus Christ -
You got to love when poeple are having a conversation and some moron waddles over says "you're all dumb and know nothing" then waddles away.



Ha... I like the ones who are so lame all they can do is say people they disagree with or don't understand are brainwashed....

Alex Xe 03-21-2004 04:11 AM

http://pornslinga.com/entropybanner/piehole.jpg :1orglaugh

Corleone 03-21-2004 04:11 AM

Vote4 Kerry :thumbsup

Kicker 03-21-2004 04:22 AM

Quote:

Originally posted by Corleone
Vote4 Kerry :thumbsup

Right:thumbsup

- Jesus Christ - 03-21-2004 04:34 AM

Kerry Spent taxpayer money to have a river moved to water the large garden on one of his estates and has voted to rase taxes MANY MANY times.

It saddens me that I have to vote for "the lesser of two evils" to lead my country.

Our political system is fucked.

Lykos 03-21-2004 04:58 AM

Quote:

Originally posted by - Jesus Christ -
Nothing more to add, just want to be able to bump this thread when it happens.
Yeah,very fucking true:(

Shoehorn! 03-21-2004 05:04 AM

Quote:

Originally posted by Bimini


So china will take a loan from china?????

Yeah, I though maybe I was the only one who thought that. Interesting.

slackologist 03-21-2004 05:15 AM

Quote:

Originally posted by Agent White
Before this turns into an argument on "what defines religion" and numbers of dead bodies, let's argue over some more iron-clad assumptions:

1. Defending your country (note the word DEFEND) stops at your borders. Just like defending your net in soccer doesn't mean going over to the opposing net and beating the holy crap out of their goalie. Anything else is simply invasion.

2. Not liking Bush's military, economic and foreign policy decisions doesn't mean you are a member of Hamas.

3. If I was taken to court, in the US, for murder, and my testimony was "I heard rumor that my neighbor had a gun and that he might point it at me, so I went to his house, kicked the door down and shot the sweet living fuck out of the place", I would not be found innocent by means of self defense. I would be guilty.


I'm Canadian. I like the US.

I don't like the fact that many US citizens think the French are "bad" for not supporting their weak reason to go to war, but Canada and a majority of other nations didn't support the cause either and we have yet to be berated.

I don't like the fact that the US is in a bubble and most Americans can't find Iraq on a map, or know anything other than what Fox News tells them.

I don't like the fact that nearly 3/4s of Americans think WMDs were found in Iraq.

I don't like the fact that the US Army is using the base at Guantanemo Bay to avoid War Crimes legislation laid out in the Geneva Convention.

Do I think terrorism is wrong? Sure. Does that making any and all means of lying, torturing and invasion justified if it's to "fight terrorism"? No. Is Iraq a part of the "War On Terror?" No. Do many Americans think there is some link between fighting terrorists and the invasion of Iraq? Yes.

Many Americans seem to think that rhetoric and conjecture are ample enough reasoning to justify any action taken by their country, and that all other nations are jealous. When I was at Internext I asked a few Americans what Iraq had to do with terorism. I hear anything from Iraq attacked the twin towers to Osama is part of the Iraqi government. Facts are taking a backseat to patriotism and chauvenism. Anyone that asks for any reasonable justification for proclamations such as "Iraq Supports Terror" are immediately asked why they hate freedom.

In the meantime, American backpackers are still wearing Canadian flags, Obese politicians that lead your country are busy renaming french fries in the capitol cafeteria.

As a reasonable person, wouldn't you find this all a cause for concern?

Enjoy your freedom fries.


slackologist 03-21-2004 05:17 AM

Quote:

Originally posted by - Jesus Christ -

Our political system is fucked.

Yes, yes it is.

slackologist 03-21-2004 05:20 AM

Quote:

Originally posted by torrey
Oh lord please STFU.

I agree with you 100% with regards to his performance. My beef is not with Bush bashing, My beef is US bashing.

Nothing wrong with the US, just most of the self righteous hypocrite fuck-ups that run it.

slackologist 03-21-2004 05:23 AM

Quote:

Originally posted by Vitasoy



Now that is pure beauty!

Until your eyeballs fry and your face melts off.

broke 03-21-2004 06:15 AM

Quote:

Originally posted by - Jesus Christ -
You got to love when poeple are having a conversation and some moron waddles over says "you're all dumb and know nothing" then waddles away.
The only joke in this thread is that you think there is a coherent conversation taking place.

You are talking about a US-China war. Webby is talking about Chinese owned US Treasury Bonds ad nauseum. Charly is talking about debt, tax cuts, and some other shit that I don't recall. Verisexy is posting random links without analysis (while getting sucked off by Bimini for backing up never made arguments).

Half of the dopy Americans are talking about spreading democracy and rampant anti-Americanism and the other half are oblivious to the fact that China owns US Treasury bonds.


By all means continue... haven't had this good a laugh in a long time.



If we're going to talk about the relationship between war, the US deficit spending, and T Bonds, one would think that someone would have at least brought up Japan at this point.

After all -- China's 50 billion T-Bonds (as of Jan.) is a joke compared to Japan's holdings.


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