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sealing
greencmp
reply to post by Indigo5
If only there were more, I tip my hat to the brave few who seek to face the music, lance the boil and begin our national healing.
Apparently you celebrate the deniers, spendthrifts and tyrants, might I ask why exactly?
So now you want to deal with the debt?
Why not during Reagan or the Bush eras that brought the mountains of war and debt?
It's ok then I guess.
You do not look to "get out of debt" by stopping paying your bills...You spend less...and that is CONGRESS'S responsibility before the bills come due.
SubTruth
reply to post by Indigo5
Anyone who thinks raising the debt ceiling is a good idea is a FOOL.
SubTruth
That's right you have bought into a lie and you might want to question other decisions and thoughts in your life.
SubTruth
The dollar will be the next crash and no amount of bailing out will save it this time. Money will mean nothing your retirement is gone and so is all of your savings.
SubTruth
As sure as the sun will rise again the dollar is done. It is time to make sure you and your family will be alright in economic turmoil. If you care about the people around you buy a little extra canned goods or stock up on other things.
We have 2 years at the very longest before the crash. I am not a sky is falling type of person but the writing is pretty clear this time.
Krazysh0t
reply to post by Indigo5
Hey I have a hypothetical situation for you. Let's say that you break your leg and for whatever reason you fail have it set and put into a cast. Because of this it heals wrong and you end up with a limp that slowly causes your body to ache more and more from the constant bad posture. Now you go to the doctor and have two options to pursue. Do you either A) have the doctor proscribe percocet to dull the pain, but in the process come with new problems like addiction. Not to mention it doesn't fix the problem. Or B) have the doctor rebreak the leg so he can properly set it and let it heal again. Therefore going through some intense pain again as the leg is rebroken and has to reheal, but after it finishes properly healing, you will be fine again since your posture will have been corrected.
I assume you are an intelligent person so I won't spell out the parallels I'm getting at here with the default.
luciddream
reply to post by Krazysh0t
breaking the legs and restructuring is fine, not amputating. So it does not look like the laughingstock of the world.
Krazysh0t
reply to post by Indigo5
Hey I have a hypothetical situation for you. Let's say that you break your leg and for whatever reason you fail have it set and put into a cast. Because of this it heals wrong and you end up with a limp that slowly causes your body to ache more and more from the constant bad posture. Now you go to the doctor and have two options to pursue. Do you either A) have the doctor proscribe percocet to dull the pain, but in the process come with new problems like addiction. Not to mention it doesn't fix the problem. Or B) have the doctor rebreak the leg so he can properly set it and let it heal again. Therefore going through some intense pain again as the leg is rebroken and has to reheal, but after it finishes properly healing, you will be fine again since your posture will have been corrected.
I assume you are an intelligent person so I won't spell out the parallels I'm getting at here with the default.
jtma508
reply to post by xuenchen
You partly agree?? Looking at your bank statement just tells you what cash you have on hand and what you've paid. It doesn't show you the bills stacked-up on your desk that are coming due. You know all that debt we've racked-up ($16.7T)? It all has payment dates. Not making them = default. Not sure what you're trying to illustrate with the treasuries maturity chart. That's only part of the story.