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I hear shoes are a good investment...
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Dennis |
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In all probability it will all become apparent in further discussion with Charles...the ball has been bounced back into his court with my response. |
I appreciate every bit of support that I get on this Board, as I figure it comes from the best and brightest. It makes my task so much easier if I do not have to fight every battle alone.
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Ole Ludwig had a interesting theory called Praxeology and a wonderfully loooooooong book in many volumes called "Human Action" that may be of interest to you. http://forums.pelicanparts.com/uploa...1436146817.jpg Prax girl conveys a lot of info in a way that even I can grasp. ( "Human Action" is a bit heavy for summer reading) <iframe width="560" height="315" src="https://www.youtube.com/embed/MoNU_-__LlQ?list=PLScLp2-YjnNUjy24yyCzjs5EKvX9h0kMX" frameborder="0" allowfullscreen></iframe> |
JMK is just a point of reference for the Board.
Prax is like a bone with out meat on it, I prefer the meat on the bone as the flavors are so much more interestingly complex. In other words I like the motivations that leads to action. I want to know the reasons for anxiety, distress and unease. I like tinkering with them. Once you know the patterns, herd, flock or collective behavior does become predictable in that the extreme variations of individual behavior gets over ridden by the patterns of the larger group. Maybe if you will as a reversion to the mean of behavior. Even with individual behavior there is enough of competing behaviors that once you know the subject they become more or less predictable. There is the individual, group and collective. "Animal Spirits" generally refers to the collective that pays attention or to the sub group that concerns it's self with the running of an economy. |
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In the end these EU ministers are done for. Varoufakis gives you the truth which they can not handle instead choosing an Alice In Wonderland reality which in the end dooms them. They will choose policies based upon a concocted fantasy of the conventional wisdom. In the end you do know what happened to the French functionaries and Russian functionaries during the French and Russian revolutions? U Boyz know all about the doom and gloom scenario that I have been painting well this revolting development is all going according to script. It is the playbook from he11 that is being played out right before your very eyes... |
It's sobering to know that this could happen to the U.S. on a much larger scale.
I'm watching to see what happens to Greece. _ |
TABS is nothing, he holds no power, he is an inconsequential nobody. A nothing, a zero, a loser. So what does his opinion matter?
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Now I will tell you about Alexander. His father was Philip King of Macedonia (Northern Greece) his Tutor was Aristotle. So he learned about the levers of power up close and personal while being given the circumspect analytic ability bestowed upon him by none other than Aristotle.
But as a field commander of the Greek army. He would have his army divided into three sections. On the left would be cavalry with lite infantry. In the center he would have his heavy Greek Phalanx infantry and on the right more cavalry and lite infantry but here would be Alexander with his "companion" shock troop cavalry. His left would act as diversion while protecting his left flank, his heavy Greek infantry would engage and thus pin the enemy while on the right he would move farther to the right and as the enemy stretched out their left to counter his move Alexander would see the hole in the enemy line and point and say, "There it is" while turning to charge into the gap created...straight for Darius the Persian King who turned and fled for his life, thus losing the battle and in the end losing his life as he was assassinated But this alone isn't genius, it was during his battle with the Indian elephants that Alexander used his cavalry on the right to engage the enemy elephants and thus commit and pin the enemy while his heavy Greek infantry moved to decimate them once they were engaged. So Alexander was not a one set of tactics battle commander but was able to change up his tactics in order to meet circumstance. |
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American leadership over the past 50 years deserves it's own ring in he11 as they have acted irresponsibly with the vast power that has been bestowed upon them. For 200 years the USD has been the rock of Gibraltar that the world could count on, but in the last 50 years that trust has been betrayed by an immature self indulgent leadership that has squandered their birthright. |
The lesson here is that "global" currencies and globalization in general are bad ideas, unsustainable and dangerous. I'd look for smarter, more well-led countries to shy away from "world reserve" currencies like the USD or Euro. Heck, several nations have already been doing it. The UK has played this pretty well also, retaining the pound, which is likely to enjoy a resurgence in popularity / everyday use.
I'd say the pound might start looking like the "safe harbor" a lot of people (Europeans in particular) seek these days. |
If the discussion is turing towards the US situation, I wonder how the recent financial crisis (2008?) could have been possible in light of the lessons learned from the mid 80s saving and loan crisis?
..Perhaps I mis spoke. Potential lessons that went unlearned or were quickly forgotten? |
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I live in Canada and at the time I as a young adult was even aware of it. It makes me wonder how the US policy makers could not be?
On another note, perhaps China looked to these lessons when they changed the rules regarding buying stock on margin recently. |
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I stand corrected. |
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