Looking at the “fringe” bloggers

[briansd1]

[quote=jpinpb]I remember watching Crash Course. He seemed dire. So far government has staved off the disasters he’s predicted.[/quote]

So far so good.

So far, the end-of-the-world theories never came true, from nuclear annihilation to political and economic collapse (nuclear war, the domino theory of Communism, world hunger from running out food, Y2K bug, terrorism, end of oil, etc…).

There are crisis that create upheaval and opportunity, but we get through them, in time, with the right policies.

Even China, look at the disaster that the Cultural Revolution was. They got through it and are now thriving.

[briansd1]

[quote=Arraya]The debt collapse should play out over the next 2-5 years. I’d say we should start sliding again later this year or first half of next. Actually, it’s pretty freaking obvious at this point. Still, nothing can grow forever and we have a growth based system that will come under extreme stress when it is physically unable to grow which is %100 inevitable.[/quote]

What does a debt collapse look like?

Currencies just facilitate economic activity. If there is a collapse, can’t we just sit down and agree to reset the system and start over with new currencies? There will be winners and losers, but why couldn’t we just continue along?

[briansd1]

[quote=Arraya]The debt collapse should play out over the next 2-5 years. I’d say we should start sliding again later this year or first half of next. Actually, it’s pretty freaking obvious at this point. Still, nothing can grow forever and we have a growth based system that will come under extreme stress when it is physically unable to grow which is %100 inevitable.[/quote]

What does a debt collapse look like?

Currencies just facilitate economic activity. If there is a collapse, can’t we just sit down and agree to reset the system and start over with new currencies? There will be winners and losers, but why couldn’t we just continue along?

[briansd1]

[quote=Arraya]The debt collapse should play out over the next 2-5 years. I’d say we should start sliding again later this year or first half of next. Actually, it’s pretty freaking obvious at this point. Still, nothing can grow forever and we have a growth based system that will come under extreme stress when it is physically unable to grow which is %100 inevitable.[/quote]

What does a debt collapse look like?

Currencies just facilitate economic activity. If there is a collapse, can’t we just sit down and agree to reset the system and start over with new currencies? There will be winners and losers, but why couldn’t we just continue along?

[briansd1]

[quote=Arraya]The debt collapse should play out over the next 2-5 years. I’d say we should start sliding again later this year or first half of next. Actually, it’s pretty freaking obvious at this point. Still, nothing can grow forever and we have a growth based system that will come under extreme stress when it is physically unable to grow which is %100 inevitable.[/quote]

What does a debt collapse look like?

Currencies just facilitate economic activity. If there is a collapse, can’t we just sit down and agree to reset the system and start over with new currencies? There will be winners and losers, but why couldn’t we just continue along?

[briansd1]

[quote=Arraya]The debt collapse should play out over the next 2-5 years. I’d say we should start sliding again later this year or first half of next. Actually, it’s pretty freaking obvious at this point. Still, nothing can grow forever and we have a growth based system that will come under extreme stress when it is physically unable to grow which is %100 inevitable.[/quote]

What does a debt collapse look like?

Currencies just facilitate economic activity. If there is a collapse, can’t we just sit down and agree to reset the system and start over with new currencies? There will be winners and losers, but why couldn’t we just continue along?

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