Liberal Forum

LowIQTrash » 27 Oct 2024, 4:01 am » wrote: ↑

27 Oct 2024, 4:01 am

I wish Majik would stop giving you so many greenies. It makes me look bad.

He knows I need the money.
 
I'm down almost 4 million from my previous high. It's hard out here for a pimp.

Cannonpointer » 27 Oct 2024, 8:06 am » wrote: ↑

27 Oct 2024, 8:06 am

He knows I need the money.
 
I'm down almost 4 million from my previous high. It's hard out here for a pimp.

It is even harder on those you pimp out while you beat them into submission of your control regardless the beating is psychologically or physically applied..

Majik » 26 Oct 2024, 11:22 pm » wrote: ↑

26 Oct 2024, 11:22 pm

ISRAEL’S OCCUPATION: 50 YEARS OF DISPOSSESSION

For half a century, Israel’s occupation of the West Bank, including East Jerusalem, and the Gaza Strip has resulted in systematic human rights violations against Palestinians living there.

Since the occupation first began in June 1967, Israel’s ruthless policies of land confiscation, illegal settlement and dispossession, coupled with rampant discrimination, have inflicted immense suffering on Palestinians, depriving them of their basic rights.Israel’s military rule disrupts every aspect of daily life in the Occupied Palestinian Territories. It continues to affect whether, when and how Palestinians can travel to work or school, go abroad, visit their relatives, earn a living, attend a protest, access their farmland, or even access electricity or a clean water supply. It means daily humiliation, fear and oppression. People’s entire lives are effectively held hostage by Israel.Israel has also adopted a complex web of military laws to crush dissent against its policies, and senior government officials have branded Israelis advocating for Palestinian rights as “traitors”.

 https://www.amnesty.org/en/latest/campa ... ossession/

Nice. And the pro-Israeli people wonder why they keep getting rockets shot at them. 

31stArrival » 27 Oct 2024, 8:51 am » wrote: ↑

27 Oct 2024, 8:51 am

It is even harder on those you pimp out while you beat them into submission of your control regardless the beating is psychologically or physically applied..

Thank you.
 

Cannonpointer » 26 Oct 2024, 11:31 pm » wrote: ↑

26 Oct 2024, 11:31 pm

I keep meaning to introduce you to this guy. He's Romanian - but one of the good ones. Not a gypsy. It turns out that some Romanians are NOT gypsies - who knew.

I watch him daily - he does about a twenty minute vid every day. 

He has a better understanding of the east/west kerfuffle than any of the other pundits I've seen in the webisphere. 

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=C3nZ84sbCgs
 
 

Good video. I never knew about that secondary line either. Putin knows so much more than it would appear the West is allowed to learn about. 

Vegas » 27 Oct 2024, 10:15 am » wrote: ↑

27 Oct 2024, 10:15 am

Good video. I never knew about that secondary line either. Putin knows so much more than it would appear the West is allowed to learn about.

It's actually the FIRST line. Nordstream TWO got blown up.

Cannonpointer » 27 Oct 2024, 10:33 am » wrote: ↑

27 Oct 2024, 10:33 am

It's actually the FIRST line. Nordstream TWO got blown up.

Either way, he made it clear why America doesn't want that line used. God our government is more evil than I thought. 

Cannonpointer » 27 Oct 2024, 10:33 am » wrote: ↑

27 Oct 2024, 10:33 am

It's actually the FIRST line. Nordstream TWO got blown up.

I like the emerging dominance of BRICS. I think it is long overdue. There are challenges that worry me though. Mostly the different economic models that each member of BRICS have. Yes, the currency will not be volatile and stable between the nations. Unlike the dollar. However, each nation still has their own interests and idea in how they are going to advance into a more prosperous nation. For instance, China's economy is geared toward manufacturing and exports, and its economic growth depends on access to global markets, industrial output, and technological advancement. In contrast, economies like Brazil and South Africa, which are more commodity-focused, prioritize policies that support agricultural and mining sectors. Additionally, Russia's economy, is heavily dependent on energy exports like oil and gas, and they have different incentives compared to India, which is a major energy importer. Even with stable energy prices, Russia might favor economic agreements that secure long-term energy contracts, while India’s priority could be securing affordable energy to fuel its industrial and technological growth. 

It would seem that a shared stable currency cannot unify these differences. Especially in times of inflation. If Russia wants higher interest rates to combat it's inflation, but India needs lower interest rates to support it's sustainability, then a stable currency would be problematic. The members of BRICS would need to agree to one economic model for these issues to be resolved. 

Cannonpointer » 27 Oct 2024, 9:34 am » wrote: ↑

27 Oct 2024, 9:34 am

Thank you. :)
 

Sarcasm given. sarcasm received. Equality achieved.

Cannonpointer » 26 Oct 2024, 11:31 pm » wrote: ↑

26 Oct 2024, 11:31 pm

I keep meaning to introduce you to this guy. He's Romanian - but one of the good ones. Not a gypsy. It turns out that some Romanians are NOT gypsies - who knew.

I watch him daily - he does about a twenty minute vid every day. 

He has a better understanding of the east/west kerfuffle than any of the other pundits I've seen in the webisphere. 

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=C3nZ84sbCgs
 
@Majik  
@Vegas  
@righteous  
@FOS

Thank you, sir.  Yes, I found him 2-3 months ago. 
And I agree, his commentary is among the best. I have been informed and impressed.

Thus, likely, soon his channel will be banned.
Ive seen this over and over since Feb 2022.

Gonzalo Lira (murdered in Ukraine), Larry Johnson, Scott Ritter, Dmitry Orlov, 
The Saker, Eva Bartlett (a true truth warrior), Russell Bentley (murdered in Ukraine).


 

Vegas » 27 Oct 2024, 10:50 am » wrote: ↑

27 Oct 2024, 10:50 am

I like the emerging dominance of BRICS. I think it is long overdue. There are challenges that worry me though. Mostly the different economic models that each member of BRICS have. Yes, the currency will not be volatile and stable between the nations. Unlike the dollar. However, each nation still has their own interests and idea in how they are going to advance into a more prosperous nation. For instance, China's economy is geared toward manufacturing and exports, and its economic growth depends on access to global markets, industrial output, and technological advancement. In contrast, economies like Brazil and South Africa, which are more commodity-focused, prioritize policies that support agricultural and mining sectors. Additionally, Russia's economy, is heavily dependent on energy exports like oil and gas, and they have different incentives compared to India, which is a major energy importer. Even with stable energy prices, Russia might favor economic agreements that secure long-term energy contracts, while India’s priority could be securing affordable energy to fuel its industrial and technological growth. 

It would seem that a shared stable currency cannot unify these differences. Especially in times of inflation. If Russia wants higher interest rates to combat it's inflation, but India needs lower interest rates to support it's sustainability, then a stable currency would be problematic. The members of BRICS would need to agree to one economic model for these issues to be resolved.

The developing world has the resources that China's industrial base requires. Instead of selling to Germany in dollars, they sell to China in yuan. 

That's pretty straightforward. 
 

Cannonpointer » 27 Oct 2024, 11:51 pm » wrote: ↑

27 Oct 2024, 11:51 pm

The developing world has the resources that China's industrial base requires. Instead of selling to Germany in dollars, they sell to China in yuan. 

That's pretty straightforward.

Anything is straightforward in theory. In practice, that is a whole different thing. I still support BRICS over the US dollar, but like anything, things still need to be ironed out. 

Vegas » 28 Oct 2024, 10:01 am » wrote: ↑

28 Oct 2024, 10:01 am

Anything is straightforward in theory. In practice, that is a whole different thing. I still support BRICS over the US dollar, but like anything, things still need to be ironed out. 

why? how? series parallel positions adapting in personally alive at the same time since conceived to birth, cradle to grave, dead to decomposed. Specificity of existing in plain sight accountability I have answered and most including you ignore.